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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-02-28, Page 10+4 ,ie Ten T e Wing:haln �advalaGe-"1`lnnge Wedzle#day, &'fb, +,, 19G4 !'9�4feTalq�eMNaaaeRa+�4�.,agGs^mss •tkra,q�soaMsae?st aioromsau+gequ+�nw!�enacrooea�wmanmaawn4o.soaeM WZ N(.11 IAM, ONTARIO Thursday -Friday -Saturday Saturday rr March 1-2-3 a Glades RSchneer production In SUpert lyllamatiOn m.astmen CO I,O R M .111wren fin A (olelr';n•a piclyres Release paagasatememarigr aaaaiklECtial Craig ,.bran Greenwood • Michael Callan'GaryMerill Beth RoganwuNerreftl.'oma.CaptyNeiv!,.74 reeoe,DaniiVmanaaemewtvr at.,ne. I gat'+',a 'itilesa Vemeikrettynasstaa -i ttWhcki }IRT GV:11T0lID.0 1brt91FMu+aw911�Ru,FlI�•T.!,,:.11,l �....Il,n 01mm.s,.••••U4LS.99S!r011lRut[!•1411SU}*4olw.eMAe 'lark OF CARGILL I LAS PURCHASED THE Foxton Dairy WINGHAM AND WILL TAKE OVER THE MANAGE- MENT OF BOTH RESTAURANT AND DAIRY ON MARCH 1st. We would like to express our sincere appreciation of the support you have given us for the past 34 years -- and bespeak this same patronage for the new owner. We will continue to supply Golden Guernsey Mills to the Dairy, ert Foxton te�u—Ue-.oax�ur...na..au+r�.u's,�.Me.,wren.+u++u.w..omi.+n+_.u-�+u�owwutwo.w.o+rrawo., j FOR YF.Aes We have been registered Zenith Hearing Aid Dealers Oitly tau }'ent4 after 'Zenith started uusuufncturi1l hearing albs tvc have been their Dealer in Wingft:un mid District. 1"hi', y(lung 4.01,118111y is the fastest growing company ill VW 'hearing still field—Last year produced and sold more heating aids than the next three hearing aid manufacturers combined —in all America. IN d•:i(:1I'1' 1E.M1I1S Wt have had nsrwtrt•octti courses, learned u great deal about heart ig aids and the people wra.ring them. Fur eight years wr ha'e cern tilts yowl); comp:iuy in Canada grow to be the 1•trge...1 distributor in (he Dominion. Yvf.: ,Slid': NDAV RI•:.1I)S' to .hare.. our ifttowictlge• and experience t i with any owe living with a hearing; impnirnu'n1. Recently 'Robert meIiihre ,joined our staff -1 he(lring aid llMeT ~Ince childhood --Doh i' study'iniz hard io learn more".so he can pays his ex- perience toed new I1I urine atilt knowledgt' all to all 'hearing Im- pair/at folk. 11 I 11.OI LD NVELCOME .1, 1'I`:I't' from Vast -- Not to fieri 1tt<ch5atrilti ,jls1 114 Cite ;Lots an idea what new, modern bearing ai(1s haat do to help yott get more out of life. 8; 4; VIM ;NEW "Ai';N1`11I ('4%311';()" ICi',ARING <til) --. it fits itt your ea(', no cord.'. no eye glasses, no bobinti the ear -- Zenith's sensational Cameo has' taken. t!. years la laboratory test and 'develop -- weigh, only 1/11 07. with I,rotary --• and stili its performance is said In ire equivalent to litany larger aid st Ifecctcritariers for Zenith wearing Aids i O IBBONS PHARMACY PHONE WINGHAM Custom Ear Molds a SSpediaity _..._ ,eifrncnnyigeid+'urinar+ueme+ae nkiminetilie :so "immp:m}tidietiimeissaea sees i PROVING THAT GIRLS have no monopoly on good singing,•the during practice, sang "Without a Song" at the variety concert boys' choir of the Wingham District High School, pictured here last Thursday and Friday evenings in the school's auditorium, aA�:a'^'al aa"� •:c �os� � H °aaa'.a��'..+#". �.#4..�c. 'P,rtr aiS �+^,00,4•„a PERSONALS � x.r•, ae Mr. cuul Mrs, Roy Adair spent''bt'r parents, Mr, and Mrs. John 1: Strong, Sunday with :11r. aril Mrs. Kat Baker an,;.1 family at Strntht'oy. • Mr. and Mrs, Angus 1lowhrsi, IDoug and c''u9 returned ham Mendny from a i tun Wyvkti yawl tion in Florida. Mr. and Mi.'. E. 1-Inl'acon•1, n Toxon(n. visii'81 ever the week-ena with their son ;Ind (VI light er in law, 111r, and Mr,4. David IinrWnod ;Mr. and Mrs. John ('engram, t. of 'Toronto, were visitors over the wt'ek-anal with their parents, Mr. and Mr. W, Gongrun and Mrs, Mary McKinney, f Recent visitors Leith Rev, and l . Mr's. C. F. Johnson were their son- : in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 'IC. 1. Welles, and children, of Icon :)1ilis, Bishop H. F. Appleyard was ;their guest on Sunday. t • Miss1Qstrykno Newman, of \Windsor, visited with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Chris Newman, over - the wok -end. anal I'cte r, Friends will he pleased to teary that Percy Willie. who has been patient in \Vinghsnn Ilor:pitnl 1141 the past ten day's, is somewhat int proved. Mrs. L. A. Hodgins and Mrs Jack l':1 -111, of Litt' ln, and Mr Charles Martin. of Winnipeg, Main, visited with Mrs, Robe. Wenger in hospital and with the Wenger fain- • Blies last Friday, .Mr. and Mrs. Robert A, Lott, of • Calgary, Alta., spent several days •;with his brother, Mr. Carl Lott, • ' and Mrs. Lott, Mrs. Walter Lott, of !\- hitechurlt, visited at the Lott residence here at the same time. --Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Lott, of Calgary, Alta., visited last week with Mrs, Fred Lott and Freda. • - Mr. Brian (.;coir, of Brighton has been transferred to the Cana- dian Imperial Bank of (,'ornmeree in North Bay and commences his duties there on Marcie 1st. Mr. anti Mrs. Groh's address there is 1117 Worthington Street, Mr, and Mrs. I.)on t)elnnaage, of London, visited over the week -end with her parent -•t, Mr. and .Mrs. Percy Harris. Mr. 11)1(1 Mrs. Bruce Edgar and Debbie, of Oshawa. spent the w'ee'k -1 end with Mr, and Mrs. Chris New - Man. Mrs. Dorothy Ryan, of 'foronti, spent the week -end with .her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Alex Elliott, and the rest of the family, Don't Hide Camera at Night Are you in an experimental mood? Then try your hand at night photography this week. Winter, with its long •nights, pro- vides good opportunities for even- ing as well as daytime photos. Af- +�?�ZIY )?'1SC� Party ter dark, even the simplest sub- jects take on new qualities. Light - On 78th 13lrthda,, c'cl windows give homes a feeling G()F;RIL Miss lean Spading of warmth and life. Street lights cast Iong, interesting shadows. Snow-covered streets, cars and trees are transformed into subjects of real pictorial value. If you like you can oven lake your nighttime shots without leaving the house, You can shoot from a window. But it is usually Netter to scout around outside. That way, you'll have a better chance of locating one of two entertained at a surprise dinner party in honor of her father, Mr. Harvey Sparling's 78th birthday held Saturday at the Suburban Restaurant, Listowel, Sixteen guests attended, i\Ir. ,lint Campbell, of Kitchen_ er, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Stan ('amp - bell. -Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Wilson left last week for II vacation in the south, Mr, nisi Mrs. Charlie Lloyd Ieft Saturday for a months vacation in Florida, -Mr. and Mrs, Douglas M('('on- ney, Katherine and Bruce, of Tor- onto, visited on Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Robert Asara, and Mr. Ahara. Vtr. and Mrs, Kenneth Rose, of Amhcrstburg, wort. overnight guests on Friday e've'ning with Mr. and Mrs. .fames TYene'au, Mrs. Leslie Laurendeau and Robbie, of Windsor, are spending at week with 'Mrs, Roy MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Reic1t and Stephanie, of Willowdale, spent the week -end .1 w„ _.,n. ti at the sane home., • Miss Sandra Street , of Kitch- ener, was a week -.end visitor with FIRST GAME HERE ►PLAY-OFF. SCHEDULE OPENED LAST NMI Tuesday night of this week saw the first game in the best -of -seven semifinal series between Paisley Intermediates and the Wingham Crawford Dodgers. Below is the complete schedule. Feb. 22 Wingham at Paisley Mar, 2- •Paisley at Wingham Mar, 5 Wingham at Paisley Marr. 7 -Paisley at Wingham Mar, 9 - Wingham at Paisley Mar, 12' --Paisley at Wingham Mar, 14 Wingham at Paisley Lucknow Contract To Wilf. White Wilfred G. White, Wingliarn con tractor, has been awarded the con- tract for the erection of the new Bell Telephone building in Luck - now and expects to start work on it about the middle of March, TWO SERVICES ON NY OF PRAYER The Women's Missionary Societ- ies and Evening Auxiliaries of the Protestant churches in Wingham will hold World Day of Prayer in the United Church on Friday, Mai. Oth, Mrs. W. Congram will be the speaker at both the afternoon and evening services, which will he three o'clock and seven o'clock. The evening service has been changed from the usual time of eight o'clock to seven. Mrs. Herbert Fuller served as key woman in Wingham for five years, and this year again filled in at the last moment and has made all the arrangements. She an. nounces at this time there will be an evening service, in accord with the wishes of the various organisa- tions involved. THE ?1 OOM DANCE was a hilarious number at the high school variety concert, with brooms taking the place of the male partners. Havirieg outstanding possibilities, For example, you'll be able Lo provide a centre of interest in the foreground, such as a motionless figure or a snow-covered ear. And you can pick a tree trunk and an overhanging branch to provide natural arch through which the subject can be seen. When you have picked a sub- ject the campus of a na"ay col- lege, perhaps. you'll need a firm support. That could mean a 'fence, a bench, a car, a tripod, anything to hold the camera steady (luring a time exposure, This is a "must" because any camera movement will ruin the picture. It's a good idea to shield the camera lens from the direct rays of 8 street lamp or other light. Otherwise, the lamp will re;;istter too strongly on the film. Pl'Ire the camera so that the light comes from behind the camera or from the side, or keep n tree trunk or other object between the light and the camera.. Pedestrians will not register on the film, -unless they pause, But car lights will appear as long, white streaks which you may find, de- pending on your tastes, either at- tractive or undesirable. If you wish to avoid he'adlights, shield the camera lens with your hand while a car is passing. Remember that exposures vary widely with the amount of light and the subject, Snow reflects street lights. But you'll have to ex- periment, Try a variety of expo- sures for each subject—one of 30 seconds, another at one minute, and a third at two minutes, After shooting a test roll of fila, you'll take your next batch of night pic- tures with more confidence. IElven your first night_tlmc pie. tures can be, impressive, And the more -you experiment., the more fun you'll have. Questions Esteem •workers le a large factory 11 Derby, England, were making secret plaints to stag” 1s sig office party for the R0.yeti•-old (leaning woman who had spent the better part or her life with the ('ntnpany, Somehow the secret: leaked out, and the old lady got. Willi of 11. Mur.it perturbed, she rushed to the orrice man r, "Please, 1111'," she cried, „Don't let t11018 do it!" "Oh, come now, Mrs, ;bteln1(,irl1, 'You mustn't he so modesel, After all they simply warn to snow the great esteem in which ,you are held." "PEsteem my eye!" exclaimed the woman. ".0 ain't goht' to clean up after a blg mess like that!" DE D1,,CATE IEli E .H MI I B L E l� AS A CONTINUING MEMORA . ataa,y be donated through your foetal fun while perfuming are from the left, Julie.! funeral, director Cruikshank, June Reid, Mauna Lynne Tenney f ' and Joan Macrarfaile.----A-'t' photo. I UOSPI MS: -1' 1ll$SSlyS,,,,:„ Iieres all cave way to train Young pallets just off range to. 'dart ruosthtg in 111e laying pen: this NH. (18 through the pea just at :Jurat for the first few day;; and lift uny Bird:t mi1111)j on the floor up oi'to the roosts, suggasts John Walker, ;P'utltly in.anPgwnr'•ast spec, 101I81, at (.JA(', You alight t't'r ,e ar. int, the Hied: up to rnu'.I with ti Iiruulu, hutdon't overdo it. PC1111.. C APITAL GiROWTIII INVESTORS OROWT14 FUND combines the advantages of a diver- sified stock, investment and full-time professional manage. menu, ' Assets of the fun are invested in a wide range of Canadian common stocks selected for lonx.term growth potential. FEATURES • Automatic, free re -investment of dividends • Cumulative investment plans • Variable income plans • Income tax credits For complete infor,nation contact~ , ..l 'IL'Ii0MAJARUIN 1 11 V O s t 0 r Boxdill j�ringhutu, Ont. P11, 117 o - BItUCI9 atonal. o V rn (I U ©Q rt C) Box (illi 1.ititow '1, Out, 1'h, 1)711 o r a at e A o A. I. I a t P I a I9i1'Jri (SON 1Vk:LMend 01fl , Winnipeg •• Offices In Prindpal Giles , Box (1 l.lnrrpsion, Unt. f.'h, 551W' etn Red Front G!!ry Phone: Our Prices Are Lower I' ree 590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery McCormick's SODAS or SALTINES , , . , lb,. 33c Tulip MARGARINE, (Quik bag) .. , .2 Bick's Yum Yum PICKLES, 32 -oz. Hu:nt's TOMATO SAUCE, 15 -oz, 2/29c lbs. 55c 40c ARROW Standard CREAM CORN, 20 -oz. 2;'29e Devon Standard PEAS, 20 -oz. ..... ..... Libby's RED KIDNEY BEANS, 1.5 -oz... Z,/35c Aylmer FRUIT COCKTAIL, 15 -oz, 27c Stafford's APPLE PIE FILL, 20 -oz. 33c DIMMEST Choice LOMBARD PLUMS, 15 -oz. , , ..2,`31c Realelnon LEMON JUICE, 3 -oz, 2/39e :131+x1.91'`, C1[ICIfl;N' o1: LLV19R Champion DOG FOOD, 26 -oz, 19e - PANCAKE DAY MARCH 6th Aunt Jelrnilrna PANCAKE MIX, regular, butter- milk or buckwheat, 16 -oz. 23c Camp MAPLE SYRUP, 7c off, 16 -oz, 51t: Club House PANCAKE SYRUP, 16 -oz, , . , 31c York Frozen FANCY PEAS, 12 -oz, 2,'41( SWANSON Frozen Macaroni -Cheese PIE, 8 -oz. 2, '41C YOR.K.-20-oz, Fancy Frozen BOYSENBERRIES 49c Maple Lane BUTTERMILK qt. 21-e MAPLE LEAF Boneless PORK LOIN lb. 69c SIRLOIN, ROUND or T-BONE STEAKS, All branded beef lb. 85c Coleman's BOLOGNA, in piece lb. 29c sliced • lb. 33x: (101.I)1(1N g11'lJ BANANAS 2 lbs. 21e • .Florida Ripe TOMATOES, 14 -oz, cello , . 2, 35c 1 Just Arrived from flriiain ewSpring Fd�rics Now IS at coca lien ' lo choose a fabric fur 'tact'New Spring Snit. And how prroud you'll_ be to wear a handsome Tip Top Suit, handl cut and tailored to measure. Do come in aliid let us show you the fine selection just received—better still, let us measure you fttw' your smart new suit right away, PRICE TAILORED -TO -MEASURE There's no finer value! .nr✓.nun.'.n,w'n.vuwc„nn.varorvanrv�.nn,vrvr...,.+v.....-:�..,,.,..,..na.+.,•....s•_.,>..+r.«,r (Wingharn) Ornifecl 'l'ktiil rl'1t1,.tr l lDIA, S'r'OltI(1"