HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-01-31, Page 10*irdiTan The 't'Vitta llama *dV szcealmea, Wde1:ssd44,y, AA, 31, 186
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Phone 710 Wingham
1
4
THE ANNUAL DAIRY SCHOOL at the Ontario
Agricultural College has aided in the training of
thousands of young men who have risen to po-
sitions of prominence in the dairy industry.
The three-month school, now in progress at the
O.A.C., provides young people in the dairy in-
dustry with an understanding of the principles
and problems in technical dairying, and in the
production and care of milk on the ft, h
eight are attending the 1962 school including
representatives from the maritimes and the
British West Indies. This group of students is
learning the technique of sampling cream for
testing under the guidance of Prof. D. C. Chunn,
of the O.A.C. Dairy Science Department. From
the left, Terrance Nethery, Wingham; Kenneth
McCoy, Paisley; Bill Muir, Woodstock; Prof.
rm. T irty- Chunn and Henry Norton, Jamaica, B.W.I.
SHARE YOUR SUIT
WITII LESS FORTUNATE
"When it mines to reading, fing-
ers are good but eyes are better,"
stated E. 1". Wheeler, tield secre-
tary for the Canadian National In-
stitute for the Blind, as he reported
on a unique partnership between
sighted and blind Canadians.
Inviting 'citizens of" tiffs'
munity to 'Thinly What the White
Cane Means', he bad warns praise
for sighted volunteers in Toronto,
Montreal, Vancouver and other.'
Canadian cities. They have learn-
ed to write Braille, in order to pro-
vide blind students in sighted high
schools and universities w i t It
Braille editions of the text books
listed on their courses. From a
1lE SNI
xall Drug Store!!!
JAN. 29 THRU FlBo
N
REXALL DELUXE
TOOTHBRUSHES
Nylon or natural
bristles. Medically -ap-
proved styles.
Adult's 690
Child's 3S¢
Dental 69?
NEW SIZE! REXALL
SUPER PLENAMINS
36S's
This stew table decanter con-
tains one full year's supply,
available only through your
Rexali Druggist at this new
Tow price. Each Setter Plena -
min contains 9 vitamins, plus
minerals including the 3 big
extras ---liver, iron and B12.
Only $17.50
(Save $7.74 over the 72 tablet
size)
RIG REXALL VITAMIN SAVINGS
Rexali Super Ptenamins. Economy bottle of
288 Ware 81.98 neer the 144 tabled size) .. 313.98
5month supply of 141. $7.98
10 -week supply of 7"• $4.98
i.wrek supply elate 32.89
Rexall Halibut Liver Oil Capsules- 500 cap.
soles. Reg. S'1.69 Special 32.98
Rexall Cod Liver Oil Capsules - contain
s )
V' •!ow,
Vitamins A. I . Only 984
Rexall Ger-Rite Liquid-- Save $1.21. • 12 or.
Ren. 33.19. Special 31.98
Rexall Multiple Vitamin Capsules ---100's.
Reg. $2.98 Special $2.49
Rexall Vitamin E Tablets -
(73 I.L.) Reg 33 70 Special $4.49
(1001.(1.) Reg 37.75 .Special $5.98
Super Plenanins Junior Liquid, 16 oz.
SAVE 98¢ over 8 or. size Only 56.98
Rexall Polymulsion, Liquid vitamins for in-
rants and children. 4 oz. Regular $2.00.
Special $1.00
ReXall Multiple Vitamin Tablets, Apothe-
cary Jar. Each tablet contains 9 vitamins. 150's.
Replier 37.'25. Special 53.63
Rexall Pilo Ointment, 134: ounce. Reg, 913¢.
Special 49
0
Kienxo Mouth Wash,,1
ounce. Te$1.39.
.
Special
69¢
0
REXALL DUO-PAK FLUORiiDATED
TOOTH PASTE
Save 10¢ Two bi
tubes. It's fluoridated
and pleasant-tasting.
870 Special 77¢
HOT WATER BOTTLE
Sturdy natural rubber, seamless molded
body, red only. Reg 31.29 Special 99¢
REXALL SPECIAL VALUE PAD
Contains 200 sheets. S,uoeth vel-
lum finish.
Letter size Special 49¢
Note size Special 294
REXALL A -SA -REX TABLETS
Quick effective relief for headaches
and colds. Save $1:30-500's. Regular
32.49 Special 5149
REXALL SUPER D
COLD TABLETS
Co to work fast to help reduce fever,
relieve headach e, ach a-all-over-fcel-
ing and relieve sinus congestion.
24 tablet bottle only 980
50 tablet bottle. only 51.79
BISMA-REX
.Relieves upset stomach due to excess
acidity.
4 oz. bale. Reg. 31.35 Special 980
1.6 oz. btic. Reg. 32.98..Special 51.99
50 tablets. Reg. 980 Special 790
BUY ONEGETONE, FttEE
REXALL COD LIVER OIL, 1b oe. Regular
$1.89 Special 2/51,89
REXALL GRIPE WATER, 3 or. Regular 75¢
Special 2/750
REXALL TRIPLE ACTION THROAT
LOZENGES, 12's, Reg. 31.00. Special 2/$1.00
REXALL MI 31 SOLUTION, 8 nz. Regular
69¢ Special 2/690
ADRIENNE SPRAY HAIR NET, l.•l n'.
Reg. 32.50 Special 2/$2.50
ADRIENNE HAND LOTION, 12 oz. Regular
32.00 Special 2/$2.00
ADRIENNE LIQUID CREAM SHAMPOO,
12 oz. Regular 32.00. Special 2/52.00
CARA NOME LIQUID «REAM SHAMPOO,
2 oz. Regular 490. Special 2/490
4 oz. Regular 79a Special 2/790
8 or. Regular $1.29 Special 2/$1.29
12 oz. Regular 31.75 Special 2/$1,75
FAST SPRAY NET,1i orRegular r
Specia2/$2
,15
KLENZO MOUTH WASH, 8 or. Regular 65¢.
Special 2/65¢
NEW PRODUCTS FROM REXALL
REXALL CALMATIVE TABLETS
Brand hew tablet•within•a.
tablet quickly relieves ten -
Bion headae}tn due
nets.
cuter mawsdire to over-
exertion or exposure. Safe,
effective.
Bottle of15..,, ,.79a
Bottle of 50
(Sova Ou-j. over the 1J tablet
site)
Tiffany Hair Care Trta.
Now --complete hair treat-
ment in one individual pack-
age. Includes Controlled
Action, Shampoo (8 oz.)
Sheen 'n Shield Rinse (8 oz,)
and Moisture Guard Condi-
tioner (8 oz.). Reg. 35 2,.
Special 54.98
New Giant Size Rexall
Baby O,t. 12 or.. bottle.
Regular $ I.25, . Special 95¢
Rexall Triple 1lctiart
Baby Anti -Cough SyrUp
3 oz. size........ only $000
Latnglols Lavender boo
darant Stick. Regular
31,00 Special 794
Rexall Creme Peroxide
Developer. New gentle lo-
tion for hair lints and light.
mere. 4 oz. bottle only 790
THESE ARE .
ONLYA
o
PEW p' THE MANY AVAILABLE REX-51xE SAVINGS
la MG REX-SIZE SAVINGS DAYS! JAH 29 THRU 0E8010
Mc K PHARMACY
Phone 53 Wingham
beginning of one small class in
1958, the volunteer transcribers
have grown to more than one hund.
red Braillists. They have trans-
cribed books, pamphlets, extracts.
The subjects covered a variety of
topics --law, chemistry, matllemat_
ics, foreign languages, diet sheets
and n, mail order catalogue -a/1
have been transcribed.
Volunteers speno many hours a
week learning the Braille system
which is based on the multiple
combination >of• t .:si: ; ; dots., , They.
Write with a specially designed
writer that looks like a typewriter.
Instead of a large keyboard with
each letter fixed on a correspond-
ing key, the Braille writer has only
six keys, each corresponding to a
Braille dot in the six -dot cell.
"Blind Canadians owe a great d'ea'f
to the volunteers who master the
Braille writing," the field secre-
Lary said. "They are making it
possible .For blind students to ob-
Lain an education equal to that of
the sighted. Later the students
will enter careers of law, social
work and other 'professions where
they will make a lasting contribu-
tion to their country.
February 4-10 is White Cane
Week, not a fund-raising week but
a time when The Canadian Coun.
ell of the Blind and CNIB invite
you to 'Think What the White
Cane Means!" You may not want
to volunteer as a Braille transcrib-
er but you will gladly share your
sight at street crossings. If you
drive and have spare time, you
may want to offer your aid to a
sightless resident. In this way you
can help to make life easier for
those who cannot sc'e.
Juveniles- Trim
Exeter Squad
: ,The • Wingharn sJuvc.nilaS ilieked
;irrLh. last minutct `aaf the third 'tier-
iocl here, Wedhesday night to down
Exeter 10-3.
Right Winger Don Lee of Wing-
ham started the scoring with the
game only 15 seconds old. .A min-
ute later Moir retaliated for Exc.
ter with Wingham a man short.
Glover scored at 13.40 with Loucks
getting the assist, to put Exeter
out in front, The lead was short.
lived as Kerr sparked for Wing_
ham at 18.24, Lee assisting.
With the second period only 35
seconds on its way, Boyle tallied,
Seymour getting the assist, to even
it up again. Sixty seconds later
Wingham's first line crushed in
again, Templeman scoring and Lee
and Kerr getting the assists.
Going into the third period with
the score tied the Wingham boys
got hot. In the last 12 minutes of
play they scored seven goals.
Templeman started the scoring
spree on an assist from Kerr at
48.55. Lee scored the assuring
goal at 54.40, assisted by Temple..
man. Jardine, Whitfield and Eng-
lish all scored unassisted goals in
the next 59 seconds. 'remplentan
clicked again with Lee assisting.
.lardin finished the scoring at
59.52, giving Winghanz the victory
at 10-3.
Gary Ternilennan of Winbhan
led the scoring race with three
goals and two assists. Lee was next
with two goals and three assists,
Wingham. 'collected three minor
penalties and one misconduct went
to Paul Strong. Exeter had three
minors,
The game Was as good as any
played In the arena this year awl
was full of hard, fast skating and
very close checking. It is Worth
noting that we have some fin''
young referees coming iip throug,t
the ranks as well as a good selec-
tins: of players.
OJt('illiD 1IY 10.0031.
The Goderich Sigrtal..Ste rlrnws
attention to a lovely orchid which
has been In bloom at the public
library for the past month.
The plant Is five years old and
belongs to the library caretaker,
Mrs, Charles Mills, who has given
it loving care over the year's.
Training School
For 4-1-1 Leaders
Cay summer cottons were in the
limelight as 30 local women attend-
ed the two day training school for
the forthcoming 4-H Homemaking
Club project "Separates for Sum -
aver" in Wingham last week.
January snow, winds and ice
didn't damper enthusiasm in. any
way ns Llrese ladies practiced the
aoaing•tech niqucss-anal wal<Abe used
by the girls in the local club"., Each
girl will make a cotton skirt, platy
top and 1t parr •of rnatching shorts
if she has limo -the emphasis is on
"mixing and matching" of plain
and figured cotton materials,
The training school was conduct-
ed by Miss Isabelle Gilchrist, of
the Ontario Department of Agrieul-
turi•, Clinton, Assisting her was
Miss Barbara Hill of the Clothing
Dept., Ontario Department of Agri-
culture. Toronto, Ont. The local
leaders will organize the club in the
corrrnunity. AL this level clubs are
sponsored by the local '4Vomeri s
Institutes in nearly every ease.
Lenders attending the training
school were: Mrs. Wm. 3'. Peacock,
Mrs. James Thompson, Mrs. W. J.
Nicholson. Miss Nancy Taylor,
t3luevnle Airs, • Lloyd .Jacques. Mrs.
Lyle Murray, Clifford: Mrs. I3ich-
73elgrave; Mrs. Jinn Nelson,- Luek-
af3 Procter, Mrs. Ted Fear, Mrs.
Clarke Johnston, Mrs. Barry R:inn,
noav; Tvfrs. C. 5par•1ing, Mfrs. R.
Adams. Mrs, R. Elschner, Gorrie;
Mrs. Chirenee Stokes, Wroxeter:
Mrs. Oscar Kieffer, R. R. 1, Wing -
ham; Mr,', .Toe Simmons,- E. R. 1,
'Wtoxcter; Mrs. W, J, Elliott; R. R.
2, Wingham; Mrs. W. Good. Mrs.
Nellie Mason, Blyth; Mrs...0. Mac-
Pherson, Mrs, P, r. -MacDonald,
Miss JoAnne Alton, LucknoW; Mrs.
I. Gaunt, St. Helens; Mrs. -George
Richards, Harriston: •'Mrs:. Scott
Clarkson, Forciwieh; Mrs :Jahn L.
Currie, Mrs. VF T..Laiti, tr?'gham.
Named Assistant to
Health Minister
Elston Cardiff, member of par-
liament for Huron, was named as-
sistant to Health Minister J. Wal-
do Montieth during the opening of
the fifth session of the 24th par-
liament, Mr, Cardiff was assis. I
tent to Agriculture Minister Alvin
Hamilton.
--Mr. 'and Mrs, Bob Coulson of
Toronto spent the wneli.encl with
Mr'. and 1VIrs. David Horwood,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold K.et'r 101.1
family and ,than Harrison spent
the 'week -end in Toronto and at
tended the Detroit-`.!'oronto hockey
gan?.e Saturday evening.
Mr.• and Mrs, Vie 1 oughlean of
London are moving frau that city
to Sudbury today (Wednesday!.
The address is 173 Wembley Drive.
.Miss Shirley Congram of New
Toronto spent a few days lass.
week with her mother, Mrs, I•larokl
Congrarn and with her father, who
is a patient in the hospital. :miss
Bernice Heist and Mervin of New
Toronto visited at the sumo inane
for the weekend and were :teem -
pallier] to Wingham by :Doug Mc-
Donald who visited his uncle .and
aunt, Mr. and. Mrs, ROI Yo00g,
ANNUAL MEETINf
AT CALVIN -PRICK
WHITECHURCI-r Calvin -Brick
United Church .held its annual
meeting on Monday last in the
church with 20 present. Rev, H.
Anderson of Belgrave was chair-
man and opened with a short de-
votional service.
Splendid reports of each depart
Inent of the church were given.
The Sunday School_ deserves special
mention for its successful year.
Lawrence Taylor was appointed
secretary for the election of offi-
cers.
There was no change in the St-s-
sion, George Coultes, life member,
A ,x- Iaeovsr,"•a"-C1DL?tits' 'Sh'it l,""Gil
bs>�rt EGetiroft, Norman Co.ultcs- arui.
Lawrence Taylor. The board of
r
steaands is Roy Pattison, Ronald
Coultes, "William Irwin, Gordon
McBurney, Edwin Smythe; Alc-.t
Robertson. and George McGee.
Appointed to take the. offering,
Murray Coultes, Jim Taylor, Mur-
ray Shiell, William Irwin and
James Coultes. Ushers, Donald
bow, Albert 'Smythe, Cameron
Robinson and Ivan Dow. Mrs. Cal_
vin Robinson with Mrs. Culbert
Beecroft and Mrs. Gordon .Mel3ur
lacy were appointed by the United
Church piromen to he oil the board,
The trustees are George Coultes,
Alex Leaver and Joint Taylor, and
Mason Robinson .!s sccretary..trca.
surer for the church.
1 --las New Project
For Sr, Citizens
The Mildmu.y Women's lnstit:ute
has two worthwhile projects in
progress at the present time, one
on 'a national basis and the other
strictly local.
They have supplied tr, great runny
articles of used. clothing, cotton
and flannelette sheets to be used
for bandages and diapers, to the
Unitarian Service Committee, and
Platt to have. another Load ready to
take 'to. Kitchener this month.
The local ,project is that mem.
bees of .the Institute will visit every
citize is of A ildmay" '0110 r '80 - ,501x)'5
of a•gc nett iviii ttEtu..c gift tb each.
This is a program, that could be
followed by other organizations to
bring companionship to our senior
citizens, who often lack the friend.
ship they enjoy.
Anne MacTavish: "Look, Jock,
here come the MacColis and they
ook like they haven't lite yet,"
,Tock: "Quick, everybody! Out ou
the porch with toothpicks!"
IN THE LIBRARY
Jay DORIS G. Me1s.1f313ON
,Some books satisfy.
THE AFFAIR
by C. P. Snow is one such. I fancy
many people will notfind it inter-
esting, but for those who do, it is
worth reading. „Tire Affair" is one
of eight novels already written;
twor'
ar three still to be 'completed.
The whole stages is to be called
"Strangers and Brothers" but each
novel Is so designed that it may
he read independently. Read one,
I feel, and the desire to 'devour
more will become over'power'ing.
The narrator in each Cao! I
S Lew-
is
Eli t a,gradnate and former fel-
low at Ccunbridgc University, pre-
sently working in Whitehall.
"The Affair" is the story of a
miscarriag•:' of justice. In great
detail, Eliot, who becomes almost
involuntarily involve.], relates the
attempt of responsible tn.err to of -
Lea the righting of this wrong.
Arguments flash pro mid con; per-
sonalities plash, prditciples parade,
internal polities even piny a part
••-all this cotlfined pretty well With.
in the ivied walls Of the college
eoiteerne'd,
Pew of tis In Wirigham will ever
know a life remotely resembling
the one portrayed here. It has
general interest however because
lteI'e we Son the world in milcrcoain'.
The eustonis and manners- dcsenib-
ed, nlin, are interesting because
they ere rooted in traditions that
;o back to the bhieteenth. eeritury,
T believe.
The book was satisfying too. be-
muse the people were So reap. C. P.
Snow ire one of the moat perceptive
of men a. stroke of the pen al/t1 u
face and figure appears. He is
amazingly perspicacious too about.
the motives and attitudes of the
people tits delineated. ,liven
among serious and advanced stu-
dents and their mentors there is
an endless combination of talents,
beliefs and principles. Not only the
men, but the women too are conn
vincingly alive. Some male writ-
ers make women. so wooden; not
so Mr. Snow.
This book was good on two other
pounts, The writer is a master '(t
evolcing physical atmosphere, He
runs the gamut of weethen' irony
December to June. As one reads.
the cold and damp pervade one's
bones, to be forgotten later as ane
sceirts the })cavy perfume of bloom-
ing roses. Minute details of color,
light and furniture set one dwelling
sharply apart from 0nother,
r'lnally the struggle itself .was
well presented and developed. The
choice is not always orro between
good and evil, but sometimes In-
tweed good and better and between
bad and less bad. This is true
wherever nem* are found, whether
It be a. uliiversitty, a society or or-
ganization, or even a community,
small or large. It might he well If
we ;all renenbere.d this.
On all these collate t recommend
„'hC
Aff
aIr" There's YS
Pim' for
fun f such i found itn
u i and Phe f s t as 4
Nichol and Whalley's new spoof
of Ahterican history, "Say, 'Miele."
There is a place also for 0 novel
that weighs artd considers the bast:,
principles that govern all then. 7
hope ether readers will find it as
retvareling as I slid.
...-•�-s::. :: tee::,:.,:;::;.H::
• We are sorry to report that
Mrs. Ross Worntwortlz has .again
been a patient in Vietoria .lositi-
tal, London. She Is in room 003,
0th floor.
Mr, and .Mas. Pertly ,Stainton
and aMrs. Herbert A. [fuller visited
with cousies its Bowmanviile tit the
week -anti and attended the 00th
wedding anniversary of their uncle
and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Herbert
Cameron at Tyrone.
- Miss Carol Crawford was nt
week -end visitor with her frfenil,
Miss Darla Campbell, in London,
Mr', and Mrs. Roy Bennett and
children spent the. week -end with
Mr, and Mrs. Alan Walker and fa-
mily of Owen Sound.
- Mr. William King of Leopold
Street, celebrated his 79th birthday
last Wednesday with all the fam
ily present,
--;Vers, Vora Armstrong or Lotto
pion lists been staying with her sou,
Dob (r'asettiore and Mrs. Caseulure,
She has .been 111 for the past three
weeks, but tropes to return l0 Lon-
don soon.
- -Mr. and 1Vi.t's. tiorctott Fisher,
Lori .arid Lonnie of Listowel, are
moving to Wingham this; week,
Mr. Fisher, a, forurer employee of
the Campbell Soup Co„ hi that
town, has accepted a. position with
Walden J rothers Transport,
1VIt', jack Vivian of Adrian Col-
lege, Adrian, Mich., was tt week.
end visitor with his parents, Inlr,
and Mrs, Robert Vivian.
1VIIss Marlene Stainers of Lon-
don), spent the week -end at. her
home here.
Mrs. Jack ClurbutL Jr, ha:a been
a patient in 'Victoria lIospiLai, set
London for the past week, whet'()
site underwent surgery. knit, is in
room 502, 5th Floor, feast: Wing.
1VIrs. Charlie Congran of Luck.
now, visited for a couple of clays
with Mrs. Harold Congrann.
dvlr, Jinn Marcov of the Torot(-
to-Dominion Bunk staff spent tate
weekend at his home in Fontlnill.
Red Front G!ocery
Phone: Our Prices Are Lower Free
590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
Campbell's TOMATO SOUP, 10-oz.....8/$1..00
Campbell's VEGETABLE SOUP, 10-oz..7/$1.00
Christie's SODAS, plainor salted ...... ib. 31c
Johnson's PASTE WAX, 13c off ..2 lbs. $11.16
JCJ!AI:+"J'---7 !l -oz.
MACARONI and CHEESE DINNER , .2/27c
-__. .. -.
Checker Choice TOMATOES, 20 -oz. 2/39c
le are
Club House PEANUT' BUTTER, 16 -oz. , ...41c
3cs (W.to
VanCarnp's PORK and BEANS, 20-oz2/33c
Aylmer TOMATO CATSUP, 18 -oz. 33c
ii1ICJ('y St1'J+1E'l' MIXED
PICKLES, 4c off 32 -oz. 490
Libby's Fancy PEACHES, 28 -oz.
Aylmer FRUIT COCKTAIL, 15 -oz. 27c
SOLO MARGARINE
39c
lb. 25e
HIt'L'TY { 1t.00h.R!J
PIE CRUSTMIX, 18 -oz.
35
C'A0J1'JSI0L14$ FROZEN
Cream of Potato SOUP, 10 -oz. 25c
Pan Ready Frozen SMELTS, 10 -oz. '21c
York Fancy Frozen PEAS, 12 -oz. 21c
Fraservale Frozen SPINACH, 12 -oz. 21c
iLEAN MEATY
PORK SPARERIBS lb. 53c
Coleman's BOLOGNA; sliced or piece ..lb. 29c
Coleman's Fiist..Quahty WIENERS , , ..ib 43c
Maple Leaf Pure Pork SAUSAGE ib. 45c
MAMMA S11'EE'J' AND JUICY
ORANGES, 252's doz. 39c
Florida Ripe TOMATOES, 14 -oz. cello 19c
FANCY APPLES
McINTOSH or SPYS 5 -ib. cello 39c
+r uwo?,.pu.n.wwn0••,l,..re1~u-1„waww.I.M*0 Tsrar�b+e-,ar�u+i!tneousoo.a•I
Fidnnelettes.!.
•r
a Special - chic
NEW FABRICS will be arriving shortly and in
order to mance room we are offerin.g our com-
plete' stock of FLANNELETTES at a very at -
1 tractive price for quick clearance..
Don't Miss This..
1
FLORALS, STRIPES, CHILDREN'S AND
NOVELTY PATTERNS, reg. 690 yard
SPECIAL CLEARANEElItICi - _
. I
E
GENEROUS REDUCTIONS ON.
MANY
OTHER' SEASONAL ITEMS THROUGH-
OUT THE STORE
v
vsvvvvv.i
DIGH OFFERS
(Winyhatn) Limited
"'I' ii tilliblii.NbliaY MAW
d'oa Ue J ucioedw uletp a snei»pa3tr+ a*•-•... `+-'