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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-11-02, Page 5.41011 me! For relief front, backache-or that tired,out feeling I depend on-- Dodds Ix< I C) N E 75 Graduate Nurses Atte.ndSupper The .rtut,tate registered num% of the Witigharn .General Hospital attended the turkey dinner In the Presbyterian Church, Tees/water,' last week, after meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gallaher, R. R. 1, Wroxeter, A short bushiess meeting .consist- ed of $10.00 donation to ,T,JNICEE In Memory of Mrs. Ringrose. 'Officers for another year are: Honorary president, Mrs, V4tace Gillespie, Whiteehurch; president Mrs. Lillian .Gallaher, R.R. 1, Wrox- eter; see.-treas., Mrs, Alma- Mae- Donald, Teeswater, It was decided to have the meet- -ing 'next year at the home of arti. Alma MacDonald and attend the strawberry supper at the Presby- terian Church, Teeswater, in June. Some of the earlier graduates present were Mrs. 'Myrtle Stark, Detroit, Mrs. Lillian Underwood, Mrs. G.eo.'Egleston and Mrs. Kirk- patrick, Wingham. A social evening was anent with seventeen In at- tendance, Former Resident On Tuesday of last week a group of Masons from Wingham attend- ed the opening of a new lodge at Tillsonburg. The master of the new lodge is Hartley Smith, a former resident of Wingham,. Those attending from the Wing- ham Lodge were Walter VanWyck, Ken Saxton, Herbert Fuller; Gor- dan Leggett, Robin Campbell, Wil- liam Tiffin, Lloyd Casemore, Fred McGee and James Carr. ivtvouue Advouwilatvo, Woltwuwar, ArOv. ONO ,If"tditilrir•****Pr'litisler!.er rioeorwirOtorerollieo Lad es' Wear S Ladies' Dresses, values to $21.9$ for $2.96 and up Ladies' Suede Coats, reg, $16.95 for „ , $11.9$ Girls' and Ladies' Car Coats, reg. $12.95 --as low as , „ „ 0.49 Girls' and Ladies' Blouses — as low as , $1,59 Ladies' Reversible Skirts reg, $14.95 for $1.1.15 Sweaters — Shag, Ban Lou, etc. priced to sell, Printed VVabasso Flannelette, 36" wide, top quality yd. 49e Thread, reg. 26e spool „ „ , only 16e Flannelette Blankets , _ , „ . pair $4,59 This stock must be sold, Farmers' Outfitting Store Ladies' Bargain Centre •— Upstairs WINGHAM NOW FOR '61... a TOTALLY DIFFERENT TYPES OF CHEVY TRUCKS! 0 • Cr-1411t in- haze* Motors wit Phone nghamo, Ontat a • CORVAN - Side doors open a full 49" wide. Loading height is a low 14". RAMPS1DE - Roll out the heavy loads - nothing to it in this ones • MET TEEil EXCELLENT/ AlOW 70M1'.RROW WE'LL ACCOMPLISH THE NIGH HURDLES. MO/ CROWN Theatre - Harriston Telephone 152 WED. - 31FIURS. - FRI. - SAT. November 2 - 3 - 4 - 5 "THE UNFORGIVEN" In Technicolor - Starring Burt Lancaster, Audrey Hepburn, Audie Murphy, John Saxton, and Charles Bickford Another Big One from the 'Com- pany who gave you THE BIG COUNTRY Adult Entertainment Ventures at 7.15 and 9.30 SPECIAL SATURDAY MATINEE. HEIDI AND :term MONDAY and TUESDAY NOvember 7 and 8 "A WOMAN LIKE SATAN" Irt Eastman Colour - Starring Brigitte Bardot Peatnres at '7.15 and 9,15 ADMIT ANCE RESTRICTED TO POISONS 18 YEM$ OF Ace Olt Ova WED. - THURS. - SAT, November 9 - 10 -).1 - 12 "PLEASE DON'T EAT THE DAISIES" in Technicolor ---Starring , 1\l'iven and Dols Day it's the Funniest Scream in Many a Moon with a cast of All star Punsters, Features at /3.3 and 9,15 BACKACHE? —YOUR CHOICE • :Here are trucks that are a full 2 feet shorter than conventional haTtonners - yet hold more payload! (Corvan, for example, has 191 Cu, ft. of cargo space!) Trucks with one-piece body-frame design, independent 4-wheel suspension and near constant weight distribution. You get light-touch manoeuvra- bility plus the economy ,of a gas-saving air- cooled rear engine: Your Chevrolet dealer hai. them. Whitewall tires optional at extra cost Chevrs '61 fleet brings you the latest editions of the trucks that proved the overwhehrting worth of independent front suspension. They're here with the Most advanced com- fort features ever found inside a truck tab. And when Xott add the all-new rear-engine Corvairs, you'll find a Chevrolet truck custom-made for you and your job. You find new ragged nualitieS in every siZe Chevy, - pickups., tilt cabs, tandems - all of them. See your Chevtolet dealer today. Try the totally new rear-engine Corvair trucks, and the Work-Whipping,. Work-proven Chevrolet trucks for *611 TORSION-SPRING CHEVROLETS WORTH MORE BECAUSE , THEY WORK MORE! • • .. ... • • . . • ittte.".&.k...': and Cab 0 '?44"' Modef illustrated:. CO Chassis 441:p17 SEE THE GREATEST SHOW OF WORMNOW,AT YOUR-LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER'S A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Stonehouse Has 94th Birthday BELO-RAVE Beigrave's oldest resident, Mrs. Robert Stonehouse, qtiletly celebrated her 94th birth- day on Cetdber VOL The former Agnes Jamieson, she was born on the 9th concession of East Wawanash, and has resided in Belgrave since she married Mr, Stonehouse 64 years ago. Mr. 'Stonehouse passed away in April, 1958, „,Mrs, Stonehouse in good health, except for an illness in ,Tune, when she was cohfined to hospital for several weeks. She enjoys good sight and :hearing and takes pleas- ure in visits from members of her family and friends around the village. Residing in her own home with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse, she is still quite active and takes a keen interest in her home and the eorn. triunity. Mrs. Stonehouse has 12 grandchildren and 24 great grarid- ehilclren- A family dinner was held on Sunday at the home of her son-in- law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Harry McGuire. Members of the family present were Mr, and Mrs. Russel Walker, Goderieh, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stonehouse and Miss Sonja Stonehouse, London, Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Coultes, R. R. 5, Erns- sels, and Mr. and. Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse, Belgrave. Another son, Gordon, resides in Phoenix, Ariz,, and he called his mother on the day of her birthday. officers was 11e14 with, the follow- ing results: es,,. Ab Nethery;' vice-pres., Priori Metcalfe; 244 vice, Till Qow of. Auburn; troaPe 4.00 .01arlt; Meg., liP•P.Swatridge; trustee for three-year term, X45.41nan• C41111^ etOrli Stidttoare, •E;le Walden and Pirner ./4.ttrclort, Rap .watrirlge' Was chairman during the election offices, Xr•Qh Wenger was, the guest speak- ,speaker,. exPlaining several aspects: of conversation. authorities and the. *Petits. which 0411 accrue from, a' properly .establialled. _program of this CANADIAN CANCER .0.1310CT 9 'ELECTS, IJ. MILLER. RETRO, DeWitt Miller of Wingham was elected vice-president of District No. 9 Canadian Cancer Soeiety, at a meeting held in Division Street United Church. Owen 'Sound, on Wednesday night. Other officers elected were, Preeddent, Keith But- ler, %South Water109; secretary, Mrs; Mary Markle, Kitchener; wo- men's: service' chairman, Mrs, K. Naftel, Hanover; campaign, C. 'G. Pratt', Owen Sound; extension and maintenance, James Doig, Seaforth; education, Miss Frances Denny, Kitchener; publicity,.and public re- lations, C. J. -McTavish, Owen Souxjd; medical 'advisory, Dr, S. T; H. Robinson, Walkerton. Theifift7 attending were welcom- ed by 'Alex B, Vasey, newly-elected president of the Owen Sound branch. Guest speaker, Dr. J. C. A. Fetterley pf the ' Cancer Found- ation, London, was introduced by DeWitt Miller and thanked by Dr. Robinson. His subject was "The Challenge of 'Cancer". Dr. Fetter- ly iS; optimistic of the work. being done In research but does not think a cure all will come very soon. Re stressed prevention and early di- agnesis •and said it was difficult to pick out cells before they had beecine • malignant. Cancer is on the r;inerease, ,People live longer and-',..throngli education are more aware of tile •danger, The family physician is the first 'contact and routine examination is valuable. The slightest syMptom should be repOrted to the family physician salq;:.Dr. Fetterley. Tlrle speaker said surgery and ra.dit.tion are probably as good as theYi will ever be though the latter is 20, times more powerful than it was '.20 years ago: A, chemical treiVrient after surgery, also drugs, are iiProving 'valuable. Education of the public Was urged, The vohinteer „valuable. It will be necessary to spend more time and money so that "The Challenge of Cancer" can, be met. R;!E. Pooley of EXeter, past cam- paign chairman, reported the dis- trict; had exceeded • its quota by $18,000. Mrs. K. Mittel said 11,546 dred4ings had been given out by the,Women's service.. , Dr. Robinson additittrial 'drugs now avail- able;', free of charge to patients, and urged that local doctors be in- vitdi to speak at meetings of bra4ehes. The chairman asked for opinions as to the value of the worilsshop's. Fred Dobbs, past presi- dent; urged more workshops be held in the future. A social hour was' held at the close, when Owen Sound members - served refresh- ments. WIPERS-:-.Vision is an absolute necessity in driving. Keep wipers clear of accumulated ice and make sure they clean the glass all the way And use them when neces- sary; don't wait until the wind- shield is clogged with moisture, snow or mud. munammunnuwamonomumeas LYCEUM Theatre Wingham, Ontario. Two Shoals Each Night Commencing at '7.10 p.m. ADMISSION-05e - 4Gc - 300 MATINEE Sat, afternoon at 2 p.m. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov: 3 - 4 Gary Cooper and Charlton Heston in "THE WRECK OF THE MARY BEARE" A rousing tale of adventure and intrigue on the high seas. MATINEE-There will be a special showing- or Short Subjects and Cartoons. 111111111111111111111111111111111111 DRIVE - IN Theatre - Harriston CLOSED FOR THE SEASON Thank You For Your Loyal Patronage! EVELYN and BILL YOUNG 11111111111111111111112111111111111111111111 Did you know that STATE FARM MUTUAL Insurance Company provides- 100% Comprehensive Glass Coverage OR- $25,00 Deductible Glass Coverage Which ever suits Yon best. All inclusSe liability limits according to individual needs. We also pay for damage caused by deer & game birds. FOR -TlFIE REST BUY IN AUTO INSURANCE Contact: REUBEN APPLEBY WINGHAM PHONE 703 W 3 19-2-16-3e; • REAR-ENGINE CORVAIR 95's — THE TRUCKS THAT BEGAN WITH 4 WHEELS AND A FRESH IDEA! NE POSTMASTER TAKES UP DUTIES Gordon X, Sutcliffe, of Clinton, took up his duties as postmaster in Wingham on Tuesday morning of this week, replacing Archie Peeb- les, who retired after 20 years on the job: Mr. Sutcliffe, a native of cod- ' erieh, tas not as yet found. a home In Wingham, but will move his wife and family as soon as accom- modation can be located. SRIRTSIEN EMT OFFICERS FOR YEAR Terry Nett. vice prOSIdOnt of the Wingham Sport,intetea 61.004, presided at the regular meet, ing on. Monday Reports of the various .corornittees were given and Bab Walsh, reporting tor the trap comMittee, said that the lash shoot was very successful. The trap club has grown considerably and it is. expected that next year there will be even more shooters in- teregted, The inside of the club house has been completed at a. cog, Of $240. It was announced that the annual banquet will he held at the Legion Home on November 21st, It was voted to send flowers to the preal- dent, Ab Nethery, who Is -a patient in St. .7Oseples Hospital, London, Slim. Souther .presented.• yes, White, with a card anO e.--gift from the Sportsmen, and-voite_d the best wishes of all members,' for success in. the future. Mr, Whit"elis moving to Londn... • 5 Erie • Walden, virriii•xheldoor prize and the • winner of `the $50 draw was Mel. - fcinea.rcline. The members ;Wept at the grounds at tWo•tvelbey ;i''n•Saturday to take' part In thd,". rifle compe- tition for the. trophy, ,Which will be presented, at' the -banquet. A nomination sand election of Engineer Discusses Farin Building& Perhaps too many people adopted open-front hog barns before enough 'was known about them. They look- ed exciting. Costs were low. No insulation or ventilation was required, Large numbers of hogs could be groWn and finished together with a mini- mum of labour. Complete mechan- ization of both feeding and ;manure removal 'was easy. Sortie farmers reported handling'500 hogs a month on these barns and spent less than two hours a day doing it. Bruce County agricultural engin- eer, Ii, E. Bellman, leers um' splurge on, the "dream" building may be Some of the, larger build;ng companies will build you an °pea- front barn to your recommenda- tions but they won't like it, reports the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture engineer. It appears the build- ings have some disadvantages. "A lot of farmer's have trouble with the snow blowing in and plug- ging,up the outside •exereise hand," says Bellman. "Most,farmers, with the possible exception of those liv- ing in 'Southwestern Ontario, felt this was the biggest single prdblem. And poorer feed conversion is showing up too". "Research by the USDA shoivs that the most efficient production in hogs is obtained when the en- vironmental temperature is be- tween 45 and 60 degrees. This is good proof that some investment is needed in an enclosed, well-insu- lated and mechanically-ventilated hog barn. Theile should he -less trouble with sickness and disease too". • The agricultural engineer says we've got to keep feed costs in mind, They run about 70% of the cost of growing and finishing a hog. Building and labour costs are less than 15%.' It makes sense, then, he says, to spend a little ex- tra on a 'building .and pay for it in better feed tonversion. This ad- vantage should continue even though pigs endure severe winter for only three months of the year. 'Re states that the agricultural engineer's newer plans for closed- in hog feeding barns incorporate many of the cost and labour sav- ings of the open-front barns.