HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-01-10, Page 3to
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Special opweek week".
BOYS' SOILT,!,, r(' Mels' 49c
BOYS' Kangin Go Tan MITTS, reg, $1.49 , .$1,00
MEN'S WORK GI reg. $1,49 $1,19
MEN'S RIMbell BOSH BOOTS,
1+
reg,9�3.9c'r $3,29
MEN'S DR; „Yi OXFORDS, reg. $9.95 .. $7.95
White Cotta's W O,N.a GLOVES, reg. 39c ...25c
Lined GR1' Ek. l'', l"'`l.'i, a•eg. $5.49 $4.49
FLEECE L1N1°',) LJDOERWE.AR , . , .20(.'1 off
SPECIAL SAI E t.Als MEN'S SUITS AND CAR
COATS' - I.1P TOO 1r2 OFF
GIRLS' P.is, 1,"=. tie, to $2.98 $1,93
GIRLS' BLOUSES 25(x'(, off
GIRLS' CAR COATS, res;. $8.9, Special ..$5.95
All other items in LADIES' WEAR , , , .10% off
Mt F.#.,y./+/'. t #' ,,,,, ^.F fl "I�s..../Vv.M./oINN./iiMv.n �.nnw.i.Annnn�IvvW V`
Hays Family Clothing
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a ii ll hal 31 Ont.
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gil
ar r:(,lay wanes and
_ y warm an_ COM.-•
' and trust
theirindoors ...all washday ... an
their most delicate wash Lo the safe, gentle
drying oral] c'I('c:L.r.ic *'1oihes (.fryer, 'Why don't
you decide ri,, ht )U)ft1 ... to clo away with
clothes -line soil and. CloLheb'])iJ.1 corners?
Malec: your wa1;Iulayl- and, your washday dis-
position "weatherproof' wiLh an automatic
electric clothes dryer.
You can dry S. corn -
pie( r( load , .. 9 pounds
of wash . , . in ati
electric claims ih'yer
for loss than fl.U(' cents
worth of electricity!
1.
1X12 .ZTaa
C.' r' .Il x dd sion
tlft ..tcar4 ""
TYPICAL APARTMENT—This artist's sketch is typical of the
apartment buildings being erected in various comrnunitites
across the province for use as senior citizen housing. The local
Kinsmen Club is currently investigating the possibilities of hav-
ing such a structure built in Wingham. The buildings contain
eleven apartments and are for use of people over the age of 60
who have somewhat limited incomes.
IN THE. LIBRARY
13y DORS U. McK11313ON
The Holiday season has cunni'
and gone. Whether we were freed
from our usual pattern of living
for one clay or two or twenty, the
season undoutedly brought a re-
laxing of routine activity. Infect-
ed. by. this pervasive spirit I read
much of varied fare in a leisurely
m.atn er. Finally (having borrow-
ed the books about two years ago)
I completed the two volumes of
Somerset Maugham's stories. The
new books are not always the best;
the library shelves arc lined with
tried books that are worth read-
ing and re -reading. I wonder, too,
if the general public is aware that
the library has subscriptions to
various magazines and newspap-
ers? I recommence the reading
room there as a haven from the
importunities of the telephone,
television and even the family.
In •addition to Maugham (inci-
dentally I returned said books to
their rightful owner early Christ-
Ev,e) magazines and newspapers,
during the holiday season one lib-
rary book that gave me much
pleasure was:
THE NUMBERED ACCOUNT
by Ann Bridge
Swiss Banks have long been the
repositories for the funds and val-
uables of many people of varying
nationalities. Such a person was
Orestes Thalassides, (a wealthy
Greek ship -owner, of course). The
THEN YOU ARE
LIKELY TO BE
terribly intelligent! You
concentrate well, pay
attention to details and
when you write letters
you always include:
Your correspondent's
full and correct postal
address * Your own name
and return address in upper
ieftcorner■ANDTHECOR-
RECT POSTAL ZONE NUM-
BER IF YOU ARE WRITING
TO QUEBEC, MONTREAL,
OTTAWA,TORONTO,WIN-
NIPEG, OR VANCOUVER,
Help us to speed your
mail—check the yellow
pages of your 'tele-
phone Directory for full
postal information
YN
P0.61.22C
•
coutenIs of leis atcc011111. 11(01 been
left to his granddaughter, Aglaia
Armitage, a. minor, Had it only
been the half -billion dollars (Miss
•e a
Armitage tossed that, sum of so
lightly) Me story would not have
been so thrilling. However, in the
account were bonds, debentures
and documents of great importance
to a number 01 European powers.
Julia Probyn, a free-lence jour-
nalist, already going to Switzerland
on an errand of mercy, agreed to
claim this fortune for Aglaia. Julia,
a Swiss pastor, foreign agents and
the British Secret Service all make
the •chase exciting. A.dd to this a
spot of unrequited love and you
have the elements of an interest-
ing, if light. book. People like Julia
Probyn are almost incredible. I'd
like to meet one such paragon of
beauty, brains, accomplishments
and luck, just. once. I'd probably
die of envy, but it might he worth
it. To put aside my levity, how-
ever, in all seriousness I say that
as usual Miss Bridge has steeped
herself in the geography, physical
features, customs, habits, traditions
and history of the country about
which she is writing. 'Those who
have read any or all of "Peking
Picnic", Illyrian Spring" and "The
Portugese Escape" will know of
what I speak, Now, if never be-
fore, Switzerland is on the list of
places I should like to visit.
The snow niay pilo against the
door, but inside an entertaining
and profitable evening or two could
be spent over "The Numbered Ac-
count".
WIJITECIIURCH
Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler, 'cavity'. of
S. S. No. 10, Kinloss, postponed
her euchre patty for two wrests, on
account of the storm on Friday
night.
My. Carl McClonagh,aua has been
as patient in Wingham 1.Japital
over the week -ends,
The Won.en .s 111141 Huh, inert. on
Wednesday at tie home of Mrs,
Garnet barrier.
Meso Karen (rosknrl11, of Tor-
onto, spent the wrest end with her
'events, Mr, and Mrs. A.. 11, Gros-
korlh.
Mrs David McDonald had the
misfortune to slip on the ice in
'Y1'ing u 11) on Friday and break het•
tight arm at the wrist, Mrs, Mc-
I)onal,dl was taken to Winghain
Hospital to have a cart put on the
arm,
d'rtrs. Wn1. bien•y and MisH 101110 -
ccs, of [..om'aon, anon! . lite weekend
at their home in Kinloss.
Little Miss Darlene Simpson Mut
her eighth bir'thcbty last Monday,
New Year's, and on Tnesrlay she
entertained eight other little girls
at her birthday .party,
1.fr. Alan 'Barbour, who spent. the
past month on the boat, Tlrieoldoe,
at Collingwood, spent the New
Year's week -end at his home here.
He finished work on the boat last
Satorday
The afternoon service in the Un -
Watt Church was withdrawn on Sut..
day on account of the violent snow-
storm. The woolen of the church
met this Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. 1 , 1 . Groskorth,.
Mr. James Snowden was taken
to Wingham Hospital on Thursday
suffering from pneumonia,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson
were in Toronto on Thursday anti
Friday o[ Iast.,.weekr_:ranee, visited.'
with her sister, Mrs, Jos, Cassan,
who is seriously 111 in Toronto
General Hospital, Mrs. Lawrence
Taylor accompanied them a.nd visit-
ed with Mrs. Harry Davis, whose
husband is seriously ill in St.
Michael's Hospital.
Wingham firemen answered a
call on Saturday evening last for
a chimney fire at the home sof Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Pundon. With at
heavy wind blowing and a hitter
storm, things looked serious for a
time, but the fire didn't spread
from the chimney.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mcllrath, who
spent the past two weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Underwood, of Tor-
onto, returned home on Thursday.!
The WMS of the Presbyterian
Church , plan to attend the Mait-
land Presbyterial WMS, ]1eld. In the
Presbyterian Church, Wingham, on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Humphrey
and fancily, of Hcspelcr, spent a
few days last week with Mr, and
Mrs. Roy Robinson and returncsd
home on Wednesday.
Miss Claire Cham.ney, of Scar-
borough, spent the week -end with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence
Cltamney.
Hr. and Mrs, Elmer Ireland at.u1
Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Coulter will
sponsor the social evennig In S. S.
No. 9, East Wawanosh, this week.
Glen Naylor, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Gordon ,Naylor, spent two weeks
as a patient in Wingham Hospital,
a.nd was able to come home for
New Year's.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stonham, of
London, spent the week -end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Reid, of Marnoch.
Mr. and Mrs,, George 'Currie, who
had been visiting with Mr. and
MrS. Frank McConnell, Of 'London,
arrived home on Saturday.
Mr, and I rii. Lorne Scott on..
Monday atten!led1111 funeral of her
aunt, the lata Mrs. Janes Austi.ii of
Belntore, who had been a patient in
\Vingbarn hospital for the past five
weeks.
The annual business 'meeting of
the (United Church rongregat.ion
will be held on Wednesday next at
7 1.111„ when the folk will gather
for u. potluck supper in the S. S.
room of the church,
A basket of 111)1n1H from the
funeral of the late Mr. Albert
Walters, was at the altar in the
Presbyterian. Church hero on Sun-
day. Also a pot of mums was placed
there by the Kennedy family, in
memory of their mother, the late
Mrs. Davol Kennedy, who passed
away two years ago this Tuesday.
The inaugural meeting of the
United Church Wooten will be held
on Wednesday at the home of Mrs,
Roy Pattison, with a special service
in Calvin -Brick United Church on
Sunday nett and then Communion
service on January 21st. The ser-
vices were withdrawn on Sunday in
this church on account of the storm.
Little Murray, two-year-old son
of Mrs, Harry Woods, of West
Wawanosh, has been (1trite ill over
the week -end.
Those who Jett Monday to take
the six weeks' survival coudse in
Wingham were Bobby Henderson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendee-
, Chris Huffman, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Roy 'Huffman, .Bill Jamieson,
son of Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence
Jamieson, Billie Willis and Harley
(Taunt.
Mr. mut Mrs. Gordon Fisher (1(1(1
children, Listowel, spent Sunday
with. his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Geo.
Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Con -
gram. visited Saturday evening at
the Fisher Monte.
HALFPA$? TEEH
liaathxm A Ivanee-Ti res, Wed esday, STI ►. 1,9, 19$3 rage lett
f"� t
patterne.
RETIREMENT .�
5
A Wonderful Last Opportunity
to fill in sets or to own fine
family Silverplatc at
BIG RETIREMENT
SAVINGS.
SAVE!
♦q
Limited offer
Jun, 2nd to 206
50
p A
piece service
over open for EIGHT
stock
open stock retail ialue 550
SPECIAL $
RETIREMENT
PRICE
95
CONTENTS: 8 cu. Small Teaspoons, Regular
Teaspoons, Dessert Spoons, Salad or Pastry
Forks, Forks, H. 11. Knives; 1 ea. of Butter
Knife, Sugar Shell.
BIG SAVINGS TOO
ON OPEN STOCK
1
HAVERPEEHL
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PHONE 2',)
E WELL ,R "
wlNc.(IAr1. ONTAPIO
Folding
Aluminum
AWNINGS
LUMBER —
Telephone 260
FLOOR
WALL
TILES
BUILDING —
Aluminum
SASH
DOORS
CUPBOARDS
Wingham
w
H
SP
▪ DO IT NOW
WITH A HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN
Horne Improvement Loans eitIt civaailaahl'through
your bank under the Nationail Housing Act for
alterations and repairs to the exterior or interior
Ole home and for a wide variety of other improve-
ments. You may borrow up to $4,000 with up to
ten years to repay. These loaans.°areals° available
to the owners of rental properties.
• DO IT NOW
WITH A FARM IMRRC)vFmr"NI` IOAN
Farm Improvement Loans, h,arkrul by flirt Do min;
Ion Government are available front your bank—
up to $7,500 at five per cent simple interest and
up to ten years to repay.
These loans cover the purrh.a e cif all fvp(+c of
farm equipment and improvement to the farm
house and farm buildings.
If DO IT NOW
WITH A SMALL BUSINESS WAN
Enquire about Goveinnaent-haanI(e'd l'nana for
improvements to small business o gt,ihlishrnonta
through the chartered banks—up to $55,000 and
up to ten years to repay.
For advice sari airist.an, e, avail vnut
local National Employment °lftte
Issued by authorily of Nee. Mikael ,Start,
Minister of Labour, Canada