HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-10-19, Page 6Iiifts'tent. 44.rencoMmes. 'N'Ve4141P03".y. +pct, XQ, Sfe
You want to get in on swim REAL
Good Bargains
Well then shop at CARMICHAEL'S
where you will find the following:
By vrpulalrintrol,aAsndT. NYLONS
55c 'mg 2 PAIRS $1.00
Ladies' and Misses, Ban Lon SWEATERS
$3,59 for beautiful Pullovers, $5.39 for Cardigans
IBEX BLANKETS, 70x90 `the king of
flannelette blankets' for only , $5.49 pair
' (slightly imperfect)
Ladies' Nylon BRIEFS at .... 4 pairs for $1.88
Men's 'T rout
WINWEIAM'S VAMILY sTolug
out Man PANTS at $4.95 pair
Carmichael's
PHON EI
1W WINGHAM
Yes, these and many more Bargains await you at
CARMICHAEL'S, where you buy quality you eau
'
count on and get savings you eau emit.
SAVE — $AVE — $AVE — $AVE
1 $DOLLAR DAYS$
›.. $ $ $ $ AT YOUR sass
61 FOOK AND. MARKET
Examples — Ending, Oct. 22nd
4.1 DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL- Beg. 10-oz. tins 27e
,et Aylmer VEGETABLE SOUP 9 for $1.00
40,) DOLLAR. DAY SPECIAL-.
Henley's Iteg. 2 15-oz. tins 49e
Choice FRUIT COCKTAIL ... . 5 for $1.00
DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL
WATERMELON av,
. DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL-
Staked TOMATOES
Reg. 12-oz. tin 29e
4 for $1.00
Reg. 2 16-oz. tins 36e
7 for $1.00
Reg. 12-oz. jar 35c
. • . , 3 for $1.00
Reg. 60c each
wt. 15-lb., 3 for $1.00
Reg, 11-qt. basket $L25
Just $1.00
DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL-.
York Brand
KAM luncheon meat
DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL-.,
VanCarnp's
BEANS with PORK
DOLLAR, DAY SPECIAL-.
Club House
Choice Stuffed OLIVES
IT'S FUN TO SHOP AT YOUR
illevidet
IN WINGHAM
FREE DELIVERY PHONE 207
$AVE;--SAVE $AVE $AVE
Have Something to sell? Try an A-T Classified Ad.
Reidt MaWonold Vows
-Photo by Connell,
at 1.00 Sheppard Avenue, Toronto,
left on a honeymoon to Northern.
Ontario. The bride wore a chocolate
brown sheath dress with moss
green and brown: accessories, with
.corsage of yellow and bronze
mums.
MAKE $10 DONATION
TO CHILDREN'S AID
BELGRAVE - The home econo-
mies meeting of the Belgrave Wo-
men's Institute was held on Friday
evening in the community 'centre
with the president, Mrs. Richard
Procter in 'charge. It. was decided
to have the Tour-day course, "The
Third Meal", the first meeting. to
he on November 3 with the lead-
ers, Mrs. 'Clifford Logan and Mrs.
Clifford Purdon.* The group again
decided to send 810.00 and to bring
gifts to the November meeting for
the Children's Aid Society at God-
. erieh.
Mrs. Herson Irwin was convener
of the program and opened it with
the motto, ''How does• homemaking
rank as a, vocation?" The roll call
was answered with "How may I
help the 4-,H homemaking club
girls?"
Miss Bette Tillman, the guest
speaker, was introduced by Mrs.
Richard Procter. She spoke on the
extension branch at Clinton 'and
of e-H work. Margaret Nicholson
gave a piano solo and Linda John-
ston gave two vocal solos, accom-
panied by Joyce Procter.
Mrs. Procter introduced Mrs
Clark Johnston and her 4-H girls,
giving a demonstration on "gm'
in the Menu"showing ways meat is
Used and Linda Coultes showed •
how to make a savoury salad and.
Lila Black demonstrated Making a
Shopherd'e pie;
Lunch was served by Mrs. Geo.
Michle, Mrs. James Michie, Mrs
Earl Anderson and Mrs, Jierson
Irwin, assisted by the 4-H girls.
Knox Hi=C Group
Plan Activities
0 emus
youpr iugsrain
n
,,,
r
CCIIPOP
I
I CONCENTRATE r.
1 $5.00 off 'per ton during October and November 1
That full granary of yours eau: help you cut feeding costs
I this year. Mix Co-op Concentrates with your grain and II! • you will have an economical and high-powered feed.
—Co-op Dairy Concentrates for extra lbs. of milk. !
.-Co-op Beef Concentrates for the most gain per lb.
Belgrave Co-
BELGRAVE, ONTARIO
Phone Wingham 1091; Brussels 388w10
IVIATSU Cotton & Rayon
101 colours
••••••,••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
TUSCONY — Rayon & Cf;tton
101 colours
BROCADES OF ELEGANCE
Suitable for upholstering,
Drapery, Bedspreads, etc.
60% Cotton . 40% Acetate
I
U
U
N
a
a
U
I
I
TRU-SAIL — 100% Cotton
101 colours
hedev'aeve.......e••••••••••••aeo
DURE-ALLURE Cottons
Heavy duty polished 100% Cotton
20 patterns — 6 colours each
AMUR-VISTA GROUP
MI Cc tton
6 patterns each, in 6 colours
I
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N
N
Walker Horne Furnishin s
PHONE 106 S. J. Walker WINCHAM
401000491106MAWNWOmmiliwimil1111.11 mmicismamMAIW wirowhimmummtvimilahmime
•
•
Every minute of every clay
someone,
somewhere,
buys a Falcon.
It's a honey!
That's what many new Falcon owners say when you ask them
how they feel about their cars. Plenty of room inside for six adults
to ride in honest comfort. Plenty of •room for their luggage in
the big 23 cu. ft. trunk. Even the doorways are bigger—up to'a
full 4 feet wide! Power? Falcon gives you a choice of two lively
engines, giving up to 35 economical mpg on regular gas.
Why not chat with a Falcon owner one of these days and get
the facts for yourself?.Then see Your nearby Ford Dealer.
Canada's best-selling compact
Canadses fine caws . Wait in canatia.
,•4
NEW 1Z000 MILE %%MAW.
The written warranty an all 1961 Falcons i 12.000 mks ot one full year, whichever comes .first. •
Huron Moto L re; imited,
Ford-Monarch-Falcon 0 Ford Trucks
Telephone 237 A. 1). 141aclitri Wingliatil, Onto
OW% cAtts
*Nei TRUCK*
N
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1
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N
Dr. Alexander Niel= officiated
on Friday evening at seven o'clock
for the wedding of Mary Helen
MacDonald, of Wingharn, and. Lyle
Walter Reidt, of Toronto. The
ceremony was held in St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church. The bride is
a daughter of Mrs. Roy MacDon-
ald, of Wingham, and the late Mr.
MacDonald, and the groom's par-
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Reidt, of Gorrie.
Bruce MacDonald gave his sister
in" marriage. She wore a waltz-
length dress of aqua nylon chiffon
ever taffeta with a lace bodice and
rounded neckline. The gown. fea-
tured a large bow at the back
which extended to the hemline.
The full skirt was worn over a
hoop and 'crinoline, styled with a
shirred panel at the front. A bow
Of nylon chiffon and seed pearls
held her shoulder-length veil of
matching aqua tulle. She wore lily-
'point mitts of aqua chiffon and
carried a dainty bouquet of pom
pon mums and pink Delight roses
and a white Bible.
The bride's sister, Miss Elva
MacDonald, 'was bridesmaid, Her
dress was identical to that of the
bride 'but in rose. She carried a
nosegay of white mums and pink
Delight roses,
Kenneth MacKenzie, of Toronto,
was the best man, ^
The guests were t ecefved at a re-
ception in the basement of the
church. The bride's mother wore a
charcoal black dress with ,mush-
room, accessories and a corsage of
pink carnations. The groom's moth-
er assisted in the receiving line, at-'
tired in a moss green dress with
green and black accessories. Her
corsage was yellow porn. pon mums.
Attending the wedding were
guests from Toronto, Elyth, Kitch-
ener, Wingham, Brighton, Wroxet-
er and Goderich. The groom's pa-
ternal grandmother, Mrs,' John ,
Reich, of Gorrie, 'Was present.
Mr. and Mrs. Rcidt, who will live
day with gr. and Mrs. Matt Wil-
liamson and Mr. and Mrs, Douglas
Wilson at Stouffelile.
Mrs, Robert Stonehouse visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
ham Humphrey at St. Helens.
Mrs, Margaret Lowry and Fred
Lowry, of Dundee, are spending a
few days with Mrs, Cora ivieGill,
Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Stonehonse,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edgar and, Mr.
Alvin Orvie visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Hunter and
Mrs. Frank Freeman at Melaneh-
ton.
Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Cook, Mr,
and Mrs. Telford Cook and Martin
Grasby spent a few days on e
motor trip in Northern. Ontario.
The ladies of Knox United
Church are holding their bazaar
and tea, next week.
Dr. and Mrs. Douglas McDowell
and family, of Eloise, Mich., and
Mrs. Alva McDowell, of Westfield,
visited on ,Saturday with Mr. and.
Mrs, Albert Vincent.
Mr, and Mrs. Richard Procter
and Joyce spent last week-end
with Mr, and Mrs. Artnur Hen:,
dereon and family at Bruce Mines.
Mr. Stanley Cook spent • the
week-end with his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Mar-
shall, and family at Gerson.
Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Wills and
family, of Milton, recently visited
with Me and 'Mrs. Ross Anderson
and family., and• other relatives,
Mrs. George Johnston, of Wing-
ham, visited on Thursday with Mrs.
Laura Johnston and George.- -
Mr, and' Mrs. Harold Buffett, of
Carsonville, Mich., and Mr. and
Mrs, George Cantelon and family,
of Clinton, were recent visitors•
with Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Coultes.
Oven cleaning may be made
easier by placing a small bowl con-
taining half a cup of ammonia
inside and leaving overnight. The
fumes will loosen the grease and e
quick- flick with a damp cloth] will
leave the enamel clean and spark-
ling.
WROKETER. - ."A. Nation's
Health. Is a, Nation.'s Wealth",
the subject on which Mrs. Grayerm
Richmond, of Monerieff, past dis-
trict president, spoke when she
visited 'he Wroxeter Women's In-
stitute. Let, us practise .3 calm.
serene attitude of mind; do not
hurry or worry; let us live instead.
The speaker was introduced, by
Mrs. Allan Munro,
weTrhee atsGoor grie ueti:s4tittn te 11 this 111c;crapkt)itus7
-held in the community hall with
Mrs, Gordon Greig as president.
The guests and members were wel-
comed and a Thanksgiving poem
read, A use for lemon, salt or
soda, other than cooking, was the
roll call,
Mrs. J, Simmons gave the motto,
"Good health and good sense are
two of life's greatest blessinge".
The health hazards in each room
in° the home were stressed and ad-
vice was given to prevent home
During the evening a number of
musical numbers were enjoyed, in-
eluding piano duets by Anne Doug-
las and Carol Greig, Sharon
Elliott sang "I 'Love Those Dear
Hearts and Gentle People" and
"My Blue Heaven". Carol Greig
with piano solos, .The members
were reminded again of the mil-
linery course, 'October 7, 8, and 9;
being entertained by Bluevale ,In-
stitute, October 13;• and the euchre
parties to start .soon for the fall
season,
A miscellaneous sale was con-
ducted by Mrs, M. McLean, as
auctioneer, and contests by Mrs. H,
Reidt followed. Lunch was served
and the meeting was brought to
a ' close by singing the Queen,
Mrs. Glenn Johnston, president of
the Gorrie *Institute, thanked the
'hostesses for a very delightful
evening.
•
PROM HAZARDS IN HOME
Warn rg.haTtgliGilenel
s
ral 4'17IPoZt)1.11.1altl. in the 'pEAKER 'S TOPIC
Mrs, Cora McGill visited on Sun-
•,
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NEW LI F E
'To Your 'Home 4
ic
NEW DRAPES
WI lL ADD
SELECT YOUR DRAPERY FAB Rid FROM THE HUNDREDS OF
• SAMPLES NOW ON DISPLAY
MATERIAL BY THE YARD—make your own Drapes or Drapes cus-
tom made at reasonable cost.
We will also instal your DRA PERY TRACK, I-BEAM or
TRAVERSE RODS
Z.' OVER 900 ATTEND
ANNUAL SUPPER
BELGRAVE,-The initial mdetinf
of. the Knox ,United .Church • H1-C
group was held on Sunday evening'
with 16 members .and two leaders.
present. The meeting opened Witt
a sing-song led by Muriel Coultes
and Ruth Procter. Murray Scott
and Cameron Robinson conduete-
the -worship service,
The,young people then divider'
into four groups to plan future-
programs. The groups and their
leaders are: Personal development
Ruth Taylor; citizenship, Joyce
Armstrong; church and missions-
. Karen Anderson; faith, Murray
Scott. -
After a period of ' recreation,
!lunch 'was served.
BELGRAVE-Over 900 persofis
sat down at one sitting to a 'boun-
teous turkey supper at the Plot-
grave CoMmunity Arena oh Wed-
nesday evening, This yearly event
is sponsored by the arena board:
and the cominunity.
Voliowing the supper a short
program was held with Richard.
Procter as chairman, Numbers in-
cluded were Scottish dancing by
Joyce McPerlerie, of Brussels; vocal
Solos by Clark Johnston, aecom-
periled by Mrs, Lawrence Vanean;
coronet solos by Bud Orr, aecon•
panted by Mrs, George Johnston;
step dancing by Mrs, „I. Sterey and
the Pour Storey Sisters, of Sea,-
forth.
During the program Bud Orr in-
troduced the WO,AA intermediate
ehampleni ball team and presented
them with crests. C',eorge Johnston
introduced the Midget team, and.
Ken Coultes introduced the WOAA .
pee Wee champions,
_ar