HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-02-28, Page 5R
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The Willi,"Ttnrtl Aclvaytro'. 1113es
Wednesday, Feb. 2.8, 1902 rage Iye
CROWN Tlwatre
HARRISTON
Presets Two Outstanding Motion Pictures
REGULAR PRICES
TWO SHOWINGS EACH EVENING,
WED.-` ."HUR. FEB. 28-MARCII 1
"TWO LOVES!'
(ADULT)
IN 'L i ('UNLC"OT,OR Starr'r'.iiig
Shirley MacLaine, Laurence l-larr+•ey
she a'arr•od serer for her forty Children Phan Ion r•nnurnee
Short Subject -- CANADA. ON STAGE
Starts 7,15 and, 9,1$
FRIDAY -SATURDAY MARCH 2.3
"TEENAGE MILIONAIRE"
Starring Chubby Checker, Jimmy Clanton
"BATTLE AT BLOODY BEACH"
Starring .Audi( Murphy
A111.r.1oNM t ; AT 7:00 arid. 905 — MATINEE SATURDAY 2:15
LAC W. R.. Campbell
Killed in Accident
FORDWICH Word was reeeiv-
ed hers that L,A,C, William ROSS
Campbell died in Feel M(anorJal
Hospital, Brampton, on Sunday,
February 18, as the, result of a car
truck collision in Malton, 1Ie re -
hided at Downsview, Ontario.
Mance Corporal Campbell was
born in Palmerston 33 years ago.
He t l,a the 'son of- .Tobin R. and
Mary 11], ' Cain.pheil of Brampton,
and joined the RCAP in January
1952. He was a radio technician. and
had been stationed at Clinton, Lon-
don and Downsview. having been
rat the latter post since May, 1,5.55,.
On May 1, 1959, he married
Rosemary Sothern of Too rdMelt.
The wedding tools place In London,
Surviving Ire' his wife and one
son, ,fames C. N, Campbell, 2 years,
his parents and one sister, Elinor
civfrs, Robert 13urnat, of Brampton,
He was a member of the hreaaby •
tcriaan ('hunch.
A military funeral, tinder the di-
rection of the :RCAF Squardron at
Downsview was held on VVednes.
day afternoon from the Moir funer-
al home in Coraco with Rev, A. C.
Coles and Padre Neff of the ROAj'
Chapel, Downsview, officiating. In
terrtac'nt was 1n 1he h'ordwiela crane
tory,
The pallbearers were all mem-
bers of Llle Ii(:Ali" and the ten
flower hearers 'Were friends and
cousins,
::{?;? * �['�i$i' ' ani.SY •'.•2.......;?:•.?t%rv�
EAST FERTILIZER SER V/C E
throughout seeding time from
YOUR LOCAL SH U R -GAIN SERVICE PLANT!
Right through seeding time you can be assured of fast service from
Shur -Gain's modern handling facilities right in your own area. Consider
these' advantages offered by your Shur -Gain Fertilizer Service Plant—
• SHUR-GAIN IN BULK SAVES $3.50
Pli'R TON — the fast modern way .to
Iaandle fertilizer, loaded speedily (on
your own truck if you wish) and
checked on government inspected
scales.
S: SHUR-GAIN BULK SPREADING
IsE EVICE—precision spreading on your
oyvn farm saving you labour—at the
same or very little more.than the cost
of bagged goods delivered to your
farm.
• SIHUR-GAIN'S L I3LY • SPREADERS—
pull type broadcast spreaders which
will evenly spread up to a 40' swath
—available for a nominal rental fee.
• SIIUR-GAIN SELECTED -GRANU-
LATED FERTILIZER -- more uniform
plant growth because Shur -Gain is
not just granular but GRANUI A 1711:).
Will not bridge in the drill — dust
free — easy to clean from equipment.
SHUR-GAIN IN PAPER—POLY—BULK
See your SHUR-GAIN FERTILIZER AGENT or calf
TFI,EN-IONF
476
HANOVER
SERVICE PLANT
MURRAY McEACHERN - MGR.
Make a Nook and Enjoy joy Your Sewing
How often have you longed for a
haven in which to sew -•a secluded
and orderly place away from the
family hubbub with all your sew-
ing equipment at hand?
If space problems prevent you
from setting aside an entire room
for your sewing projects, consider
designating a corner of the least -
used room for this purpose, With
.a little ingenuity and intelligent
planning, a sewing area can. be cre-
ated in which you will sew more
successfully and enjoyably.
In planning your sewing nook,
consider the following suggestions
from local sewing centre experts as
to the essentials for sewing corn.
fort.
Your sewing machine should he
Placed near a window for natural
light during the day; make provi-
sion for adequate lighting for eve•
nhtg sewing.
Set up your nook close to a clos-
et. In the latter, keep your iron
and ironing board, skirt -marker,
fabric remnants, patterns, gar-
ments being made, etc. On the in-
sult of the door hang a full-length
mirror 10 simplify .fitting prob-
lems.
A. nearby cabinet is ideal for stor-
ing work on hand, pin cushions,
sewing basket, patterns currently
being used, and sewing marline
grids. Your sewing aids will liter-
ally be at; your finger tips if you
hang a. small cabinet on the wall
next 10 your sewing machine, tiny
Yo
we try to be a
little more human about it
Back in the old days, bankers were pretty fearsome
people. They had Dignity, a Cold Eye, a Thin
Mouth, Mutton Chop Whiskers, and a `Ruthless
Tendency to Foreclose Mortgages (or so we read!).
The banker today is as human as you are, and just
as businesslike. Drop into your branch of The Bank
and see. You'll find that The Bank really has the
people who make the happy difference in banking! ,
w_
A TORONTO -DOMINION BANKING SERVICE:
THE SAVINGS ACCOUNT
This is the first account most people open at The Bank.
And for the wise ones, it is the last that is closed. Not too
many years ago the Savings Account was a general catch-all
where you deposited money and paid it out almost immedi-
ately by cheque. Today, the Personal Chequing Account
does the job—and the Savings Account should be used for
Savings only; savings at interest! Get in the habit. Save for
the rest of your life, Opera: a Savings Account at The Bank!
TORONTO W DOMVI IH ION
BAN K
Where aple make the difference
J. R. RIINSTEDTLER, Manager
Winghnrn Branch
Ei
A. E. GRAHAM, Manager
Gerrie Branch
f an inexpensive unfinished cabinet
1 and stain or paint it to comple-
ment the room.
Keep a. notebook handy in which
to list thost sewing aids which are
running low.- This will prevent you
from running out of needles, ma-
chine oil, bobbins, or whatever, at
the least convenient time,
GORRIE
Mr, and Mrs, Charles Koch were
Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and
Mrs, John Baylor. We extend con-
gratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bay-
lor who marked the 43rd anniver-
sary of their marriage on Saturday.
Little Pamela Harrison of Har-
r•iston is visiting with her grand-
parents, Mr. and. Mrs, Irving Toner
while her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Peter Harrison are on holiday in
the Southern States.
Mr, Ed Kooso, Wallace Town-
ship well driller, has completed
drilling for Mr, Robert Stephens
at his (old storage plant, The
(1(pllt reached was 113 feet.
Make Loops to
rrolcl Soft Scarf
l+'or an open -neck dress or stilt
with witch you wear a chiffon
scarf, try this idea. Mold the scarf
in place• by making loops of but-
tonhole twist about- one inch in
length, fastened in •centre hack and
on each•shoulder seam inside.
When the scarf is run through
the loops, it is held clown in badk
and folds softly into place in the
front. The loops should be placed
close to Lhe edge so that the senile
follows the neckline.
With a tweedy or heavy garment
you can use a fill in and also for
warmth, a nylon turtleneck dicky.
Most 'of these have a front and
back panel that calves only half-
way down to the waist.
To hold in place and keep it
from hunching up, sew soft elastic
on the edge at each side from the
front and back panel. The elastic
under arms should be rather loos(
so it gives easily.
Big Farm Show
Opens at London
Everett Biggs, recently appoint-
ed deputy minister of agriculture
for Ontario, will officially open the
Farm Show sponsored by the
Western I+'air Association, London,
in co-operation with the Middle-
sex Soil and Crop Improvement
Association, The show will be
hold in the Fair's Manufacturers'
Building, Queen's Park, Feb. 28 to
Mar. 3,
Every inch of space in the large
two -floor building will be occupied
by etiueational and. commercial ex-
hibits, plus extremely large entries
of seed grain, corn, beans, pota-
toes, bacon carcasses and tobacco.
Ladies will be more than inter.
ester] in the food show which in-
eludes an egg competition and ex-
hibit, The .home baking and pre-
served fruit section is now an open
competition for the first time,
There will be junior baking classes
open to all girls up to and induct
ing 20 years of age.
The show concludes Satunday af..
ternoon, Mar, .3 with presentation
of major awards, auction sale of
10 and 4 bushel lots of grain and
beans, and five and two bag lots of
potatoes.
FORDWICH
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Mr, Everitt Cooper, of Clinton,
:spent the week -end with his par-
,ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cooper,
Mr, and Mrs, :Stan Brick', Mrs,
•Tera Bride and Mrs. Emma Wil-
liamson vilsted on Saturday with
Mr, Bert Bride, who is confined
to Victoria Hospital, London,
Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Strong and
Mr's. Spence Bream spent one day
last week in 7,en,don and visited
with Mrs,. Bob Spotton, who 18 cora.
'fined to -Victoria Hospital,
Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Johnson
•spent one day last week in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Royden Devitt at-
tended alae funeral of. a (amain in
'Preston last week,
Mr. Earl Ridley of London, spent
several lays last week at his home
here.
Mrs, Cassie Taylor, of Gorrie, is
spending some time with Mr, and
Mrs. William Wilson.
Miss Elizabeth Armstrong, of
Stratford, spent the week -end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruee
Armstrong,
The Fordwich. Midgets played Fri-
day night at Belmore with the score
being 5-3 for Fordwich. The play-
offs of this series start this week
with the first games Wednesday
night with KurtzviIle,
Mrs. William Campbell and Jim-
my returned to Toronto on Sunday.
Her mother, Mrs. Crosby Sothern,
returned with her for a. few days,
Mr. and Mrs, Doug Wildfang and
Brian, of Toronto, spent the week-
end with Mr, and Mrs. Roy Sim-
mons.
Miss WilniaWinkel, of Kitchen -
the week -end with her
Mr. and Mrs. (loosen
or, spent
parents,
Wi nkel.
Mr. and Mrs, Dick Aldrich, of
Galt, visited over the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs, Bill Mann.
Miss Ruth Hibberd, of Winthrop,
and Miss Glenna Hibberd, Water-
loo, spent the week -end with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roht. Hib •
bend.
Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Williamson
and Brenda, of London, spent a
couple of days last week with Mrs
Emma Williamson and attended
the funeral of LAC William Camp-
bell on Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Anne (Cooper, of
Waterloo, spent the week -red with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wray
Cooper,
M r. and Mrs. "Tom Mc("k'ment
visited on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Friiser Mc•C,lemeut in LJsLotvel.
Kitchen .Suite
For Newlyweds
FOR1.)wl:C'H • The community
hall WAS filled to rapacity on -Frt.
day night to honour Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Mann, (Dianne .Carswell),
newlyweds, They were presentctl
with a ,chrome kitehen suite,
The address was read by Mm,
Leslie Loughran and the presenta"
tion made by Jim Douglas and
Leslie Loughran. Dianne and ,Talo;
thanked everyone. Lorne Lambkins
orchestra supplied nuasic for della,
ing,
Miss Trona Jnlurson, 01 the X e11.
Telephone s11(1, Win.gbam, is
spending a eouplc• weeks' lroltdaya
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll Johnson.
Alexander's Hardware
SPECIAL
Ti HUTfSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY
BOOT TRAYS, reg. $1.49, Special $1.29
INFRA -RAY HEAT LAMPS, Special , , .89c
WATCH FOR OUR WEEKLY SPECIAL
l
Fordwich 9etete, Centre
(Directly opposite Feed Mill)
SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF
DRIP DRY PRINTS, POLISHED COTTON
PRINTS, COPPERTONE PRINTS -- all in as-
sorted patterns and colors, reg. 79c per yd.
SALE PRICE -- 59c
DAN RIVER COTTON, CORDED COTTON
in assorted patterns and colors, reg. 98c per yd.
SALE PRICE -- 85C
Many more bargains to choose from
HAVE in stock all your SEWING NEEDS
TiAi11TLN ALLOWANCE CHEQUES CASHED
OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 10 P:'%1.
Seu.l and Save at the Fabric Centre
FORDWICH - PI -HONE 21R4
got a hard -to -heat room?
building a rec' room? workshop? attic, room?
Make your home complete
with
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With built-in electric heating units, you don't have
to extend or strain your present heating system.
No duct work or expensive structural changes are
required to provide maximum heating comfort in
the added living space you're planning or in a
presently hard -to -heat room. Safe, clean, timeless
electric heating units provide heat almost instantly.
Produce no dust, dirt or fumes.
CALL YOUR QUALIFIED ELECTRIC HEATING CONTRACTOR.
HE IS TRAINED TO SERVE YOU.
Your Hydro and Electrical Contractors are work
Ing together to help you make your home complete
with electric heat.
ASK MOW YOU CAN ARRANGE TO INSTALL NOW AN!) PAY LATER
Wingham Public Utilities
Commission