The Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-10-19, Page 12-Mr- and Mrs. Clarkson Martin,.
of Galt, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Stewart, of Preston, visited over
the week-end with their parents,
Mr, and l\frs. George H. Coulter,
Mr, Coulter celebrated, his 80th
birthday at the home of his daugha
ter, Mrs. Clifton Walsh, and Mr,
Walsh, on Sunday when a family
dinner was held. Attending were
Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart, Miss. Mae Coulter, of
Aylmer, Jim Coulter, of Goderich,
and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coulter
and Bradley, of Wingham,
--Recent visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. 'R, S. Hetherington were Rae
Hetherington, student at the Uni-
versity of Western Ontario, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Thompson and family, of
Streetsville, Mrs. Roy Thompson
and family, of Tillsonburg,
Mrs. Murray Hetherington
family, of Brampton.
-'Mr, Wilford Caslick was lay
speaker on Sunday at Wesley-
Willis 'Church in Clinton and
Holmesville United Church, when
Laymens' Sunday was observed by
all United Churches.
-Mrs. Jean Crump flew to Win-
nipeg last Thursday to attend the
funeral of her brother, Emerson
Towle. She spent the week-end in
Toronto and 'returned home Mon-
day night.
-Mr. and Mrs. Will. Hill, Minga,
Manitoba, are spending a few days
this week with their cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Eldred Nichol, Shuter
-Mr. and Mrs. J. Helesic, of
Goderich, were visitors at the
week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Town.
•
-Miss Meta McLaughlin, of Tor-
onto, spent the week-end with rela-
tives in Wingham,
--Mrs: N. T. Mclaanghlin.:spent
Thursday in Guelph visiting her
friend, Mrs, James ,Laidlaay, who.
recently celebral!ed• her 10Oth•hirth-
day.
•
-Miss Sally•A. ,Slosser and Miss
Nancy Walker, of the Wingham
District High School staff attended
"homecoming" • and the Western:-
Queen's football game at the UM-
vqrsity of Western Ontario on Sat-
urday'.
•
-Mr. and /Vas.: John La.figridge,.•
David 'and Steven, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs, Tom Rafferty in
Kitchener over the week-end.
-Mrs. Edward Eiffting and son,
Charles, have. returned. to their
home in Chicago ;after spending a
holiday with Mrs.'*E...-M. Snell,
Mrs. Snell accompanied them home
for a short visit •and has now re-
turned ,t home.
Mr, and Mrs. George Henry
and Faye, of Lucknow, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
HaMilton and farrilly.
-Friends will be pleased to kudw
that little Stephen MacDonald, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacDonald,
was able to return home on Sun-
day after being hospitalized for
,almost three weeks.
---Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wenger
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry McLean at Tweed for the
week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wad-
dell, of Listowel, spent the week-
end at the Wenger home, ,
-Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harrison
and family, of Goderich, were Sun-
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Foxton and family.
-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pickford,
Jo-Anne and Rickie, were in Len-
don over the week-end.
---Miss Frances Stevenson, of
Toronto, missionary on furlough
from India, is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs.• G. W. Tiffin and family for a
feyv days.
--Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Moffat were Mr. and
Mrs. Graham Work and family, of
Brussels, and Mr. and Mrs, George
Seigmiller and family, of Kitchen-
er,
-Mr. and Mrs, W. E. LeVan, oi.
ArnptiOr, ate visiting with their
daughter, Mrs. lion Kennedy, Mr,
Kennedy, and farnify, Catherine St.
-Guests With Mrs. E. A. Van-
Stone over the week-end were her
nieces, Misses Pearl and Babe
Eekinswiller, of Mirriicti, and Mts.
W: A. Gore, of Oakland, Calif., also
a cousin, Mrs. George 3, Abel, of
Toronto,
-Mrs, Letetta Ste, Marie, Thel-
taa and Earl, and Miss Mary Hunt,
Of Kitchener, visited with. Mr. and.
Mrs. Ron at, Matte, at Cdoloville,
and with Mr. and. Mrs. Lennie Ste.
Mafia and family at Milton, over
the
and
and
JACK
KERR
REFRIGERATION
AIR CONDITIONING
COMPLETE
LECTRICAL SERVIC
Ph' 608-1-22 . RA*41INAM
I BATH TOWELS--:- -
Generous size and good quality
• Seconds of reg. $1.49 value, SPECIAL 99 c ea.
se. MEN'S SPORT COATS-
A good selection of all-wool tweeds, in very sthart shades.
Sizes 36 to 46
U
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MEN'S DRESS PANTS--'
A GROUP FROM OUR RECOLAR STOMA
RANGING FROM $9.95 TO $14.95
LE TO CLEAR at $5.99 or 2 pairs for ULM : in
BOYS' DRESS PANTS-
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• Reg. $29.95 WEEK-END SPECIAL ,$19.95
BOYS' SPORT COATS-
Sizes 8 to 18 years, in assorted shades
Reg. $14.95 SPECIAL $9.95
This selection includes Pants regularly juiced to $5.93
CLEARING AT $2.99
WORK SOX-
Men's inerlittin Weight Work Sox, Wool with nylon
reinforced heel anti toe. Seconds of a regular 98c line
SPECIAL 69 c or 3 pairs "for
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
MaryBelle Snack Bar & Texaco Service
Highway No. 4, South of Wingham
Ken. and Bernice Matson invite you to drop in to the
newly decorated MaryBelle Snack Bar for a light lunch
or cup of coffee. While you enjoy your snack, your
windshield will be cleaned free of charge.
THE MARYBELLE WILL, BE OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
WITH THE EXCEPTION OF MONDAY, WHEN
WE CLOSE FROM 6 p.m. TO MIDNIGHT.
KEN. and BERNICE MATSON
Howson & Howson Ltd I .
BLYTH WINGHAM - CARGILL i
wallS11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111•11111111111111111111111•11111111111M1111111
CNR
RAILINER SERVICE
TO
TORONTO and RETURN
COMFORTABLE-CONVENIENT-ECONOMICAL
LOW 'GROUP ECONOMY' FARES FOR
TWO OR MORE TRAVELLING TOGETHER
WEEK=END FARES GOOD
FRIDAY TO MONDAY
Ask your focal Agent for
Local times and Fares
TRAIN
DIAN NATIONAL
Keep Those Milkers Milking !
n
milkers
Even if your milkers are holding up well, you
know without telling that they won't hold up
much longer without a
good supplementary ra-
tion. Come on in, tell us
your grain and pasture
situation, and we'll help
you work out the best
combination to keep your
condition and up in milk flow.
APO"
OVcao-MASSAGE
•
POWDERED DETERGEN'
SURF (45c off)
Kora SIZE
99c
'--
2-FRUIT MARMALADE 33c
Fresh - for roasting or frying - 21./.3-3 lb. average
BROILER CHICKENS . „ . 1b. 39c
PUREX 4 ROLL PACK
TOILET' TISSUE ...... - .. , .. 2 for $1.00
KAM luncheon meat, 12-oz tins .. 4 for $1.00
Beehive CORN SYRUP 2 lbs. 29c
Instant MILKO (makes 12 quarts) ... 3 lbs. 99c
Bick's Sweet Mixed PICKLES 32-oz. 49c
KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ .... . , 1605z. 59c
St. William MI C ; :i 24 oz.
Redbird MATCHES pkg. of 3' boxes 33c
Kellogg's BRAN FLAKES (5c off) 14-oz. 26c
Red Front Grocery
Phone: Our Prices Are Lower Free
590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
r*ge TIVelvlb VWAghaln Advance-Times, Wednesday, Oct. 1, , legt
ca.
If You're TIRED
ALL THE TIME
Now and then everybody gets a
"tired-out" feeling, and may be
bothered by backaches, Perhaps, noth-
ing seriously wrong, just a temporary
condition caused by urinary irritation or
bladder discomfort. That's the time to
take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help
stimulate the kidneys to relieve this
condition which may often cause back-
ache and tired feeling. Then you feel
better, rest better, work better. Get
Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the
blue box with the red band at all drug
counters.You can depend on Dodd's.60
Woman Gored
Mrs. Flora Lambkin of Gerrie
was rushed to Wingham General
Heapital On Sunday after being
gored by a, cattle beast, in which
abdominal
to be
INSTAL OFFICERS AT
MAJESTIC LONE
Mrs, Shirley Phair, district depu-
ty president, and her installing
staff from Bervie Rebekah Lodge,
visited Majestic Rebekah Lodge
Monday night and installed the
officers for the coming year.
Junior Past Noble Grand, Mrs.
Florence Maclntyre; Noble Grand,
Mrs. Ruby Saint; V.G., Mrs. Mar-
garet Parish; rec.-sec., Mrs. Ethel
Gerrie; fin.-sec., Mrs, Nedene Mc-
Kenzie; treas., Mrs. Ann Henry;
warden, Miss Agnes Williamson;
conductor, Miss Mae Williamson;
chaplain, Mrs. Doris Remington;
inside guardian, Mrs, Cecelia Ken-
nedy; outside guardian, Mrs. Isobel
Montgomery; musician, Mrs. Janet
Hogg; color bearer, Mrs. Viki
Wild; RSNG, Mrs, Lola Sanderson;
LSNG, Miss Greta Harris;. •RSVG,
Mrs. Eva Bain; LSVG, Mrs. Edith
Powell.
G. ALAN WILLIAMS
Optometrist
••••••••••••••,"0,0,0•40...1.
Patrick St., Wingham
Phone 770
-Mrs, C. A. Roberts spent
Thanksgiving week in. Termite
with her son, Richard Roberts, and
Mrs. Roberts. Richard 'brought his
;nether home on Saturday and,
spent the day 14 town.
-Mt. and Mrs. D. S. Thompson,
of Teeswater„ spent Sunday with •
his slater, Mrs. W, C, Murray,
-Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Lamb, of
Saskatoon, visited their aunt,. Mrs.
C. H, Hind°, over the week-end.
-Jr. Frank McCormick was
able to return home on Saturday,,
after being a patient in a London
hospital for the past couple of
weeks.
-Mrs. Ed. McBurney, Mrs. Rus-
sell Zurbrigg and Mrs. Wilford
Caslick attended the sectional
meeting at Wroxeter on 'Monday.
-Mr. and •/VIrs. K. E, Wood, who,
have been living in an apartment
at the Godkin residence on John
Street, have purchased the E, S.
Gauley house on Charles Street,
and with their daughter, Joanne,
will move in shortly,
-Mr. and Mrs. Brian Groh, and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bridge visited
at the home 'of Mrs. Roy MacDon-
ald, and •attended their: sister's
wedding on Friday evening.
-Mr. and Mrs. Aldin Purdon
visited this week-end at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Bruce Simp-
son, of Flint, Mich,
-Mrs. John McGee spent last
week at London where she visited
her nieces, Mrs. John Stubbington,
and Mrs. John Forsythe.
-Mr, and Mrs. 'Elmer Bell, of
Exeter, were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. R, S. Hetherington,
New Station
• The new B-'A service station that
is being built to replace the one
torn ' down recently, on the main
street, is, rapidly nearing comple-
tion and will 'be a fine addition to
•the business section of the com-
munity.
Guest Speaker
At Anniversary
Rev. R, A. Crooks of St, Andrew's
Presbyterian. church, Parry Sound,
was the speaker on 'Sunday for
anniversary servies at St. Andrew's
in Wingham, George Henderson
and John McKibben sang "Watch-
man! What of the Night" as a • duet in the morning and a choir
of twenty ladies and eight men
sang the anthem, "We Praise Thee,
'45 God", Harold Victor Pym, or-
ganist and choir director, played
"Pastorale" as the organ offertory
and "Alleluia" at the close of the
service.
John Donaldson was the soloist . at the evening service, singing
"The Glory of 'His Presence".
"Great and Marvelous" was the
rendition offered by the choir. Mr,
Pym's selections in the evening
were "Meditation' and "Recession-
al in D".
For purely personal reasons I
have been 'anxious to read
PSYCHE
by Phyllis Brett Young ,
It is a first novel by a young
Toronto woman, although the bulk
of it was written while she lived
in Switzerland, where her husband
was employed, "Pa,yche" is the
kind of -book that one picks up and
is reluctant to set down again until
every word is devoured. It is an ex-
citing and unusual novel,
'On the surface it is the story of
a kidnapped child, She vanishes
and the remainder of the book fol-
lows the thread of three searches.
Her parents never relinquish the
hope that Psyche still lives, Long
years drag by before any thread
of certainty Shines through-when
a chink shows light the parents
take up the 'search again although
at first, in Vain. 'The second search
is that of 'Psyche for her parents,
She was between two and three
years old' when stolen, yet behind
the mists of memory there stirs a
latent 'knowledge of another home
and other guardians, The third
search is more intangible but none
the less real, It is the search within
Psyche for the person she really is
or could he, Those who cared for
her in turn were frequently amazed
at her potentialities Which had so
few opportunities to develop,
Psyche was beautiful,' intelligent
but untaught, warm-hearted, trust
Last year a 12-year-old girl,
Sandra Taylor of St. John's New-
foundland, was chosen to make
a gift to UNICEF at the 'United
Nations 'building in New York,
on behalf of Canadians. In her
short speech as she presented
the $200,000 cheque, she stated
that thousands of children across
Canada had shared their treats
with children all over the world
on Hallowe'en and that this was a
gift of love, in hopes 'that their
pennies and dimes would help to
cure children of sickness and
hunger.
This was a; proud moment in
Sandra's life and with her she
carried the pride of all 'the other
Canadian children who had helped
to make the gift 'possible.
The organization in Wingham
and surrounding villages to sup-
port the Hallowe'en collection for
UNICEF is the C.G.I.T. Last year
the local contribution was $128.65,
an increa,se over the previous year.
This money went a long way to
assist in the betterment of man-
kind when .it is realized that $10.00
treats ten children who have
leprosy for three years; $8.00 pro-
vides enough DDT to protect 24
children for one year from malaria;
Kop buys aureomycin to proteA
30 children from trachoma; $4.00
provides vaccine to protect 400-
children from TB; $2.00 worth of
penicillin will cure 40 from yaws,
the tropical crippling disease; $1.00
will buy vitamin capsules for 400
and 50c will purchase 250 large
big and adaptable. Circumstances
uprooted her and transplanted her
in the most bizarre environments
• all so different from her own
home. She lived a lonely childhood
amid the slag heaps of Northern
Ontario. She 'became the charge of
an artist and a prostitute in turn.
She was befriended by a pair of
hoboes, a doctor, a truck-driver
and a newspaperman, Psyche is the
core of the action. At intervals we
are permitted to glimpse the ac-
tivities of her parents, Dwight and
Sharon the contrast in their lives
is shattering.
The story moves with smooth
swiftness to a credible conclusion.
The suspense is kept high though
by chance events that might but
fail to nroduce a Meeting. The
writing is vividly deseriptive and
yet full of vitality. The atmosphere
arid conversation change subtley
with each change of scene. The pro-
logue and epilogue of the book
have the same setting - Sharon
corning from the delphinium-bank-
ed garden to answer the Call of a
child and twenty years later the
chirne of the front door bell. It is a
good and satisfying book,
Ineidentailly, also in the library
are copies of the "Chatelaine"
magazine, in whose October issue is
the beginning of Mrs, Young's
second novel: "The TOrontOitiransq
--it too promises to be richly re-
wording reading -especially but not
exclusively for all ex4orontorilans,
glasses of milk.
. The members of the Wingham
C.G.LT, will again canvass the
town on Hallowe'en and will be
out in full force on the afternoon
of October 31. If •you are not home
when the canvasser calls you may
wish to see that your contribution
goes to the cause and any mem-
ber of the C.G.I.T, or Mrs. G. W,
Tiffin will be pleased to receive
your donation. They thank you
for your assistance in, years past
and sincerely hope ,you will again
lend your support to this humani-
tarian cause.
More than two-thirds of the . • world's children are suffering from
disease and malnutrition. Look at
your own youngster 'tonight as you
tuck them in, be thankful that'they
are not starving' and resolve to
help even more than we did last
year.
HOLD CONSERVATION
MEETING IN WINfillAf4
'On Friday evening of this week
a meeting will be held at the town
hall to discuss with Department of
Planning and Development author-
ities the possibilities of creating a
conservation authority to cover
the whole of the Maitland River
Watershed.
The Middle Maitland Authority,
which has 'been ill existence for a
number of years, has done credit-
able work in this field. There has
been considerable interest. on the
part of the other municipalities
lying within the boundaries of the
whole Maitland watershed, in a
plan to enlarge the Middle Maitland.
Authority to cover the whole ter-
ritory, which would amount to
some 1,000 square miles of country.
Last June representatives of a
number of municipalities were able
to take a bus tour of the Ausable
Authority and at that time they
felt sothething should be' done in
this area.
As. a result the Friday Meeting
has been called to' provide first
hand information on the subject.
All reeves, mayors and councillors
of the municipalities which would
be involved have been invited to
attend,
The watershed comprises, in total,
some 27 municipalities either in
whole or in part, including those
already holding membership in the
Middle Maitland Authority. The
easternmost is Arthur Township
with the towns of Harriston, Lis-
towel, Palmerston, Wingham, Clin-
ton, Seaforth and Gederieli falling
within the proposed new authority,
If enough interest IS shown
Priday,.resolutions' from the var-
ious Municipalities would be Sent to
the Minister of Planning and De-
velopment, Who would theft call for
a second Meeting at which time
a vote would be taken on the, es-
tablishment of an , authority to
etiVei the Whole area, •
LOCATED IN
Former
MUNDY STORE
Take Niagara's
20-MINUTE TEST
PHONE 290 WINNAW
Chocolate Fudge, Chocolate Chips or Cocoanut 'Creme lb.
Dare's COOKIES
• • 49c
Sugar ripe, LARGE PRUNES • •
Nestles CHOCOLATE QUIK : 3lb. 79c 57c'
Solineider's - sliced y/-lb,.
Maple
le BREAKFASTLe BACON 37c
, SKINLESS SAUSAGE 49c
•
Look at these BARGAINS:- to
U
A Group of Specials
For 3 Days :
TH URSDAY, OCT. 20
FRIDAY, OCT. 21
SATURDAY, OCT. 22
LADIES' CAR COATS-
You'll appreciate the style and quality of. these smart-looking
coats. A (hirable. .wind-proof, water-repellent fabric together
with a quilted lining, makes them' cosy and warm for winter
wear. Shades of Turquoise, Beige, Blue and Red in sizes 12 to 18.
SPECIAL $4.88
Girls' 10 to 14, in the same style & quality, $3.88
FLANNELETTE BLANKETS-
of a regular $6.50 1•11? SPECIAL $4.99 •
of a Regoiar$6.50 line ' SPECIAL $4.99
.. EDIGHOFFERS
rd (Witigham) :Limited al- • -.tut twiti4-01,v :stow, ' ii: -ii. .. . . . . ... . . ... = Td111011111111.1111111111111111111111riiiii111•11111611111111iIIIIiillitIlillifilitiiiift
PRIZE WINNER-Donald Rae is shown above with the Labatt trophy
and the club prize, which he won as top marksman in the Sportsmen's
trap shoot last Saturday afternoon.-Photo by Connel.
64,000 GLASSES OF' MILK LAST YEAR
CGIT Annual Appeal to Citizens
To Aid in UNICEF Contribution
LOTS OF COLOR,
Herat Msyk, who operates: the
local photographic studio, reports
good Sales of valor film this past
eenple of weeks, It looks, as though. all the spectacular color that has.
surrounded us this fall has been
geed. -for the film manufacturers. she received painful
lacerations, She is reported
in satisfactory condition,
IN THE LIBRARY
By DORIS G. McKIBI3ON
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