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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-10-18, Page 12• atallatimatia. ENCORE! DISCOUNT TRAIN FARES are offered again this fall. Take full advantage of these substantial savings . bring friend or family and enjoy the best in travel. " bantling a new storey arid a half home a t the north end of the m otel. A snack bar also adjoins the home and Will service the new estala, lishment. Contractor is Muray McDougall of Wingham. I • VME€2338=00. WASSOMMUIMM SMIRMIRAMI 162MOVIMKOMMA Call your local ticket office for the DISCOUNT FART; that applies to your next trip. 41, ' ►• 0,4 'r1 Sri cl)ecorating qpioeiy , en's Coats -. jakets EDIGHOFFERS (Wingham) Limited "THE FRIENDLY STORE" Designed for comfort :and style Topcoats . Fine all wool topcoats smartly designed far the Well dressed ,man. Popular shades Of grey and brown cheeks. Price $39.95 and $49.50 Loden Coats ... The very latest trend style, and a leader in popularity. These all wool three-quarter length coats! are truly handsome iii every respect. See them in the season's new plain shades or checks. All .wool, self lined - $39.95 All Wool, flannel lined - $27.50 Suburban Coats . . . The coat most Inert enjoy wearing because of its woaderful warmth and comfort. Available in all wool material or smart looking corduroy. Price - $19.95 to $24.95 Jackets . . . If it's a sport jacket he requires, we have an exceptionally smart selection in Lainipated Cloths) Corduroys 'and vinyl finish, very attractively styled. and, well insulated for warmth. Price $14.95 to $24.95 , Boys' Coals and Jackets . . . Our 'new stock includes Car Coats in wool or corduroy, and all wool jackets With remelt/able zip-on hood. Price - $14.95 and $15.95 DUTCH Bulbs PHONE 101 ALL TOP QUALITY BULBS IN ALL COLORS Guaranteed to give you a grand display next spring WHY NOT PHONE or DROP 114 to • • LEWIS FLOWERS FRANCES STREET, 'OW while the selection IS complete from CRAWFORD MOTORS WE NOW HAVE MANY 1061 MODELS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, Drop in and see for youraelf what wonderful bargains we arc offering on these ears. TRUCKS 1952 MERCURY 3-TON-new motor 1951 CHEV. 1/2-ion PICK-UP THUR.-FRL-SAT, OCT. 19-20-21 - Double Bill - "HOMICIDAL" (Adult Entertainment) - and "PASSPORT to CHINA" MATINEE Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. will consist of "PASSPORT TO CHINA" & SHORT SUBJECTS ANNETTE'S HAIR STYLING PH.21 "ZirNitlin -Mr. and Mrs, George Mutter, Karen, Harold and Paul of Listow- el, also Mr. and Mrs. J. M,' Eick- mier of Pine River spent' Sunday with Mrs. Walter Smilley, and •at- tended anniversary services in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church: -Mrs, Jack Brophy returned home from Wingham Hospital on Sunday following an appendectomy l&st Tuesday. • . „ and. Mrs., Jack,: Alexander wer'e• Hatniiten, On Sunday, where they visited her sister, Mrs. Charlie Clarke and Mr. Clarke. 111101v LYCEUM Theatre Wingham, Ontario Two Shows Each Night Commencin g at 7.15 p.m. ADMISSION-55e - 45e - 90e Over fifty men were on parade Monday evening when the Battery was inspected by Captain Vegan. Captain Vogan referred the men to the syllabus for the night's training. The Tech Ables and 'Gunners worked frantically all evening to prepare themselves for the Sunday exercise, Preparer. This exercise is to ready the men. 'for a shoot at Meaford in November. The regi- mental deployment is to be at Walkerton and vehicles will leave the Win gham Armouries at 0800 hdurs. It is especially important that people who are taking gunnery and affiliated courses attend this, exercise. Bdr, Lockridge drilled the re- cruits for two periods in basic foot drill. The improvement has"to be seen but the recruits are rapidly progressing to an excellent stand- ard. Between the two drill perieds the recruits were lectured on, the FN rifle. Stripping and assembling were reviewed and the handling characteristics of the weapon were taught. During the course of tne evening sbf of the recruits had the oppor- tunity to shoot on the small bore range under the coaching of Mr. 'Thompson, In this manner the best men will be selected for the winter DCRA shooting. The top scorer for the evening was Gunner. Reinhart with a 94 out of a possible 100. At the dismissal parade Major Ritter brought to the ,Men's atten- tion the Impending Inspection in two weeks by Brigadier MeKibboa. At the same time the trophy will be presented to the rifle teem • -,Cr A wA * 6, A we AAA.* w Wingham Len Crawford Motors Your Dodge, Plymouth Chrysler, Valiant Dealer Phone 710 PIIC • aae /Ave Th e liVinalaun Advance-'1(hnea, WadneadaYi Oct. HI, 1961 my, --Miss Yvonne IVIePherson, presi- dent of the B&PW Club in Wing- ham, Mrs. Daisy Connell, first vice., president and Miss Phyllis Johns were in Hamilton over •the week- end Mending the 16th. annual con- ference of the Ontario Federation. At the Saturday night banquet held in the Crystal Ballroom of the Sheraton-Connaught Hotel Miss MacPherson was a, guest at the head table. -Mr. Bob Young of Sarnia was a week-end visitor with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young. -Mr. and Mrs. Borden Jenkins were in London on Saturday and attended a banquet for machinists. -Mr. and Mrs. Frances Millis of Birmingham, Mich., called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert. Full- ler on Monday on •their return home from •a trip to Northern On- tario. DISCOUNT TRAIN FARES... ROOD PROGRESS is being made at the site of the new motel being built just south of Wingham by Norman Welwood, who hopes to have the new establishment open for business by early November,. As well as the 12-unit motel, which will be eleetripall ybented, Mr. Welwood is 40% OFF for son with you Bread Is the Answer .T1 of baked fish, chops or roasts. At other times, if a fluffy omelette becomes deflated, cut it up and add a •few more freshly beaten eggs and cook like scrambled eggs, Then serve •the eggs on crusty bread slices spread liberally with parsley butter, If bread becomes stale, freshen it this easy way. Sprinkle it lightly with water, place in a 'paper bag and set it in a moder- ate oven, preheated to 350 degree; until the bread, is heated, through. DECORATE% WISELY of the room-picture windows, sofa groupings. If you don't have a focal point of interest, produce one. An' excellent choice would be a wall- paper mural, around which you could arrange your furniture. An- other idea would 'be an interesting area carpet, 'perhaps an Oriental design. Place your large items first, keeping in mind the importance of scale and •balance, Don't place all the furniture against the wall and in the corners, leaving a lot of waste space in the middle of the room. Don't crowd all the large items at one end of the room and all the smaller items at the other, Remember that many otherwise satisfactory rooms 'are disturbing because the furnishings are wrong- ly placed or poorly arranged. If your room needs a lift, try some rearranging - itjs inexpensive and most rewarding. -Mr. and Mrs, Gordon David- son were guests on Saturday at the Zimmerman -Cook wedding in the Blyth United Church. -Miss Karen Beattie, of London, was a week-end guest with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Beattie. Bread in your kitchen cupboard may often be a very useful first- aid in cooking. If tears pour down your cheeks the next time you peel onions, hold a crust of bread 'be- tween your teeth and see if you don't do the job dry-eyed. When the budget needs stretching, or unexpected company appears, make a bread stuffing, seasoned with onion and poultry dressing. Use • this stuffing •to enlarge portions 1 I • For two or m \ ore-round trip i i • Any day of the week • Anywhere in Canada f l •FirstClass,TouristorCoach,whereindividual 1 regular round trip fare is $7.50 or more II 1 • Go together-return separately if you wish i I a 150 lbs. of baggage free per adult I ' I I the best arrangement for you and your family's way of living. Here are a few suggestions, Con- sider the use of the room-if your family likes to read, plan com- fortable chairs, adequate lighting and 'tables nearby for books and magazines. If conversation is of prime importance, have conversa- tional groupings of chairs and sofas. Consider the traffic lanes - ar- range the furniture so that there are unobstructed passageways to doors. Make sure you don't have traffic passing through your con- versational groupings. Consider your focal point of in- terest - arrange your furniture to take advantage of this point. Many modern homes are not !built with fireplaces (the traditional 'focal point) and therefore the focal points have changed to other parts 102-61 CANADIAN NATIONAL rS -Mrs. Victoria Wendorf and Mr. and •Mrs. Cecil Wendorf of Han- over visited on Sunday with the former's daughter, Mrs. Carl Lott and Mr. Lott, -Misses Susan and Rotha Nier- garth, Miss Gayle Boyes and Mas- ter Bobby Niergarth of Port Cre- dit spent a few days with their cousins, Misses Brenda and Bar- bara Niergarth. Robert 0.,_IVIeads and her grandson Jeffrey Robinson, are visiting at Ithe .home of, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Niergarth. Zion United Church Scene of Wedding roll Them and Sell Them - In The Advance-Times -Mrs. Norman Keating attended the London Area Women's Institute convention October 10th and 11th, as a delegate from, the Wingham branch. -Murray Kerr and Peter Car- michael spent the week-end with Mr, •and Mrs. Don Hawthorne in Toronto and attended the Varsity- Queens football game., . -Mrs. N, '1'. McLaughlin was in Byron on Saturday attending the McLaughlin - Culver wedding in the Church of St. Luke's in the Garden and reception at the Cob- blestone Inn. Have you ever realized that by simply rearranging your furnish- ings you can often give your room a terrific uplifting? This is so, for proper room planning mid arrange- ment can mean the difference be- tween a tad interior and a good interior.. You can't arrange a room ac- Cording to a formula but there are proven guides which you can fol- law so that your rooms will have pleasant, ••Comfortable, homey at- mospheres-,the products of sound planning. Why not try some re- arranging in your home? If you like 'to save your strength do yburnfarniture shoving on paper first. Lay' out your •floor plan on graph paper-let each square rep- resenta That,.aVfark your doors and vVindow8 and the fireplace on the plan: Next draw your furniture pieces, Pn aseparate ^piece of graph paper, to the same scale as your floor plan, Cut these shapes out. You can move these pieces •of furniture on your floor plan with very little effort-you'll soon find `ON PARADE' With the 99th Bty. By R, Edwarde Wormworth 1961 DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN 1957 BUICK 4-DOOR HARD TOP with radio. One owner car 1957 DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN 8 Automatic, with radio 155 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN in A-1 condition with radio 1955 STUDEBAKER 4-DOOR SEDAN with radio, and equipped with new tires 1954 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN 1939 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SEDAN This is a one-owner car and is in truly lin. maeulate comlitiou Tall lighted tapers in candelabra cast a soft glow over baskets of yellow gladioli and yellow and bronze chryanthemums, and potted green ferns in wrought-iron stands, to form a lovely setting in Zion United Church, Glenelg Township, for the marriage recently of Miss Velma Eleanor Jackson, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson of R.R. 2, Priceville and Jack Norman Hotchkiss, second son of Mrs. George Hotchkiss of Wingham and the late Mr. Hotch- kiss. The minister of the church, Rev. Robert- F. Sherwin, officiated for the double-ring ceremony. Presented in marriage by her fa- ther, the lovely bride wore a long floor-length gown of Chantilly lace over laycrs of tulle, with a white satin underskirt, The long sleeves and the neckline were trimmed with pearls and sequins. Her French illusion veil was caught to a, halo-type tiara of aurora borealis 'stones on white velvk and she wore pearl earrings and white satin slip- pers, She carried a white Bible crested with gold Talisman roses, with flowing white streamers caught with stephanotis. Miss Jeanette Robins of Sarnia, a close friend of the bride, was the maid of honor. She wore a sap- phirehhte velvet gown, styled with pleated skirt, a fitted bodice, and cap sleeves. She Wore a matching bandeau, long white gloves, and white shoes, She carried a white Bible (the gift of the bra-lea which was crested -with red and white roses, tied with white ribbons. Miss Helen Hotchkiss, sister of the groom, and Miss Janet Jack- son, sister of the bride, were the bridesmaids. Their gowns were id- entical to that of the maid of hon- or. They also wore matching ban- deaux, white elbow-length gloves and white shoes, Each carried a white Bible (gifts of the bride), which were crested with red and white roses, tied with white strea- Meta. Miss Marlene Jackson, Mee° of the bride, was a winsome flower girl, wearing a gown of White ay. Ion chiffon, with an overskirt of lace, a white pearl necklace, and white gloves and shoes. She wore a garland' of white gardenias on her hair and carried a nosegay of white and yellow gardertiat. Bill 'Hotchkiss of 'Sarnia, brother of the groom, was the best man. Th,e ushers were Stewart and Franklin . Jackson, brothers of the bride. Miss Lois Sinclair of Wingham, presiding at the console of the or- gan, played, the traditional wed- ding music and accompanied the ' soloist, Miss Ruth Hotchkiss, sis- ter of the g room, wh o .sang, prior to the ceremony, "Wedding Pray- er," and while the register was be- ing signed, "I Do". Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride's parents. The rooms were prettily decorated with white and pink wedding bells, white balls, and pink and white streamers. The guests, numbering 78, were received by 'the 'mother of the bride, who was Wearing a gown of mauve or- ganza over flowered crystalette, with beige accessories, and a cor- sage of yellow roses and fern, As- sisting, the Mother of the groom wore a. blue nylon gown with pink hat and gloves, a fur neckpiece and a corsage of red roses and fern, The bride's table, attractively ap- pointed, featured 'a three-tier wed- ding cake with flanking bouquets of mauve and yellow, and blue and white sweet peas and lighted pink and white ettadles in crystal hold- ers, Birthday congratulations were tendered to 'the groom's grandmo- ther, Mrs, William Hotchkiss, whO was 'celebrating her 70th birth- day. For a honeymoon trip to South- ern Ontario, the bride chose blue Wool sheath dress, White feather hat and gloves, ,back shoes and purse arid a corsage of gold roses arid fern. On their return the couple will 'reside in Wihgharrt, The bride, Who is a Certified Nursing Assistant, is 'a staff mem- ber of the Wingham General Hos- pital. Red Front Grocery Phone: Our Pric6s Are Lower Free 590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery Robin Hood OATS, 5-1b. bag 49c Stokely's Fancy Kernel CORN, 14-oz. .. 6/$1.00 Holly Fancy PEAS, 15-oz. 6/$1.00 KAM Luncheon Meat, 12-oz. 3/$1.00 ROYAL INSTANT PUDDINGS % • 4/49c Ivory TOILET SOAP, personal size . .. .5/37c David's Bordeaux COOKIES, 13-oz. 39c SEEDLESS RAISINS, (cleaned) .... .2 lbs. 53c McNair's PITTED DATES "''; ' lb. 25c . . •, Redpath GRANULATED - SUGAR . . 5, lbs. 44C. OLD SOUTH 12-oz. FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 47c Wallace TURKEY PIES, paCkage of 3 69C Ontario WASHED CARROTS 3 lbs. 19c South African ORANGES, 21'6s doi. 49c Coleman's Country PORK SAUSAGE ..1b. 39c Devon. Sliced Breakfast BACON lb. 79c .........,......... We have now moved to our new location on Victoria Street. --Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Luna and. Bob attended the Wright - Holton) wedding, in Clifford United Church on Saturday, Oct. 7. Previous to the wedding Mrs. Lunn entertained her family at a smorgasbord din- ner at which a .presentation was made of a set of crystal by Mrs. Nelson Honsinger of London and. Mrs, Tim Gibson of Listowel, cou- sins of the bride and attendants 'at the wedding. -Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dunton of 'Toronto spent the week-end with her nephew, Mr. Jack Parkinson, Mrs. Parkinson and Lynne. -Mrs. Mary Gurney, accompan. led by Miss Kate Hazelwood, ,spent Thanksgiving week-end with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Posliff of Strathroy. -Patricia Anne, infant daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Desmond Brophy and Rhonda Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Foxton, were baptized at noon on Sunday by Rev. G. J. Freker at Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church, -Miss Meta McLaughlin of To- ronto; Mr. Muir "'McLaughlin of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hut- chison of Detroit were visitors last week with Mr. and Mrs. N, T. McLaughlin. -Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bumstead spent Thanksgiving week-end on a trip to the St. Lawrence Seaway. -Mr, and Mrs. Walter Tisdale of Klndersley, Sask., are visiting with her sister, Mrs. George Dey- ell and other relatives. -Mn and Mrs. Frank Gibbons and family of London were visitors at the week-end with his parents, gi,../and„Mrs.-.James ,Gibbons.-a , -Mr, and Mrs, Doug Murray of Kitchener spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. W. C. Murray. -Miss Shirley Atcheson, of Lon- don spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Joan Edgar, ht the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edgar.