The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-03-28, Page 34
A
AUCTIONEER
J. Robert Henry
13J :1'7It
..... PHONE 150-1.
hart t(iwte of Helsel{ 1,i1et4o11 School, lllanoit CRY, Iowa
For Complete Auction Service contact us at the
Clinton Sale Barn 28-4-11-18'
Meat
SpeciaIs1.
Thur Fri. & Sat
ROUND STEAK lb. 73c
T-BONE STEAK lb, 73c
SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 73c
STEAK ROAST lb. 73c
ROLLED ROAST, no bone lb. 73c
SHOULDER ROAST Ib 49c
BOILING BEEF lb. 35c
HAMBURG 3 lbs. $1.25
SAUSAGE 3 lbs. $1.25
Lockridge's Butcher Shop
IT'S SPRING TIME AT
Carmichael's
Crisp New Dresses
in Cotton and Arnet
sizes l.6% to 24:i_ and 12 20
BUDGET PRICED .from
from $4.98 to $9.98
Are you a Twist Fan?
See the TWIST 11LOUS11S
at $2.98
and TWIST S.KIRT:S to
nt.tt',1n
at $6.98
at CARM1CHAEL'S
Infant's Coat Sets
for boys and girls, sizes 2-3X
SUEDE
at $7.98
NYLONS
in all the fresh. new spring
shades, 400 Seamfree ,Sheers
$1.29 pair
Economy Sean ifrec
at 97c pair
1V:.Hieing Sheers with seams
69c pair
A complete new Line of
BLOUSES
Styled by Fashion Accents
White and coloured at
$3.98 each
Curity Diapers
First Quality
$4.95 dozen
Also in. Seconds at
$3.95 dozen
MOTHERS -- Bring your family allowance
cheque to Carmichae.l's and get 10% more when
you purchase children's wear with it.
NOTE — Starting April 6th we will be open
FRIDAYS till. 10 p.m.
1
•
REV. A. W. DOWNER, former Speaker of the Legislature and ones
friend of the late John Hanna accompanies the latter's minister,
Rev, Gordon L. Fish of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church follow-
ing the largely -attended funeral service on Monday afternoon.
CALVIN -BRICK U.C.W.
REGULAR MEETING
WHJTE•CHIIRCH L'he United
Church Women of Calvin-Bri,ek
met on Wednesday at the hone
of Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. There
were eighteen present and Mr:;,
Gordon McBurney presided, The
theme was "Steadfastness, the Key-
word of Lent."
Mrs. Roy Pattison gave the call
to worship. Mrs. Robt. Scott read
the Scripture. Mrs. Pattison gave
a talk on the Bible study of the
chapter .and led in prayer. Mrs,
n n
Henry Pattison gave a reading o
citizenship anis Mrs. Alan Pattison
led in the offertory prayer. Mrs.
McBurney gave a talk on the study
i„y
book, 'The Rural Church." Mrs.
John L. Currie spoke On the chap-
ter from "Signals of the Sixties,"
Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft, president,
conducted the business period. The
ladies will hold their next meeting
in the church on Good Friday
evening with the congregation in-
vited.
Mrs, Mina IvleRitchie asked to be
relieved of her duties as the Liter-
ary secretary. A. group planned to
attend a workshop at Exeter on
April 12, and also to attend the
rally at Blyth on April 15 at 7.10.
The ladies had a display of quilts
for the bale and five crib quilts
for sale, Mrs. Beecroft announced
that good used clothing was nced-
BLUEVALE HURONVIEW PARTY
Little Waynt. Golley, young soil
of Mr. and Mrs, Glen Golley, is
under treatment in Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital after having swal-
lowed naphtha gas.
Harvey Messer of Toronto vis-
ited Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Elliott
at the week -end,
Miss Joan McFarlane entertained
a number of her friends at a tea
prior to her marriage on March 31.
Mr, and Mrs. Spence McKinnon.
and children of Niagara Falls spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. H
1VlcKinnon.
Mrs. T. E. Kennedy has returned
home after several weeks iri Wing -
ham General Hospital.
Wingham fire brigade was call -
eel to a fire at Gordon Hall's on
Sunday when a car belonging to
Will Hall was on fire. The car
was badly damaged,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Watson of
SPONSORED BY N.I.
BLUEVALE—Twenty-two mem-
bers of Blucvale Women's Insti-
tute visited Huronview, Clinton on
Wednesday to help celebrate with
nine residents, whose birthdays are
in March.
The visitors provided a program,
beginning with community singing
of familiar songs and request num-
bers. Mrs. R. J. McMurray gave
a study of the Lord's prayer. Mrs.
Walter Willis sang solos. Mrs. Geo.
Hetherington gave an exhibition of
club swinging. Mrs. Alex Corrigan
was accompanist for the program.
Gifts were presented to the
guests of honor and all enjoyed the
refreshment brought by the visit-
ing ladies.
•
persuade the father to go and have
a talk with a neighboring psychi-
atrist. After several such talks,
and with his wife now receiving
the assistance so urgently required,
this husband and father, who was
quite unable to copy, is now becorn.
Ing more stabilized and is actively
seeking for work.
Sparked by the active interest of
a visiting Cancer. Society volunteer
in the neighborhood, who picked up
her telephone on returning home to
call the Cancer Unit koncerncd,
all the welfare agencies in thi3
area, flow alertc,;t to the situation,
are helping this family in its des-
perate plight
The world has an expellent foun-
dation for peace. It. is entirely
e' ve 'thebottom
a fu ,o
p l at {tn of
is, the Antarctic,
A new parlor game is sitting
around and trying to think of any
Fergus visited Mrs. W. J. Johnston R M place in the world that isn't a
on Sunday. �` THE POWER:TO TO MOVE i trouble spot.
Mrs. Cecil Falconer of White-
church spent Sunda.,y with James
by Ann Bowman
Falconer and Lois. Up in the hills in a lonely part
of Ontario, there stood a attack -
like. halve in which a, stubborn wo-
man and a proud man were waging
a losing battle.
The woman was desperately ill
With cancer but, thinking she \t'a'i
going to •die anyway, was (bine,
absolutely nothing about it. She
ed badly. at the supply rooms, Tor-
onto, especially for men, The cold
winter has almost depleted the
supply.
Mrs. Bccj :roft closed the meeting
with the benediction. Mrs. Kenneth
Mason's group, during the social
half-hour, served the quarterly had been ill for a considerable
birthday tea. time and her hus)and, out of work
luaAuuuiupau.Uumunni A■.■uw■uu•.Uu■■uUUalRIsionsa imiammanaIIIIIAnium
Fourth Anniversaly
`�•^ni:-_ .:a: ski
%��•34•`Y.tiG:f•;5:i'Li',Si:'!•' :w:� �Sr::v
DUE TO UNPRECEDENTED DEMAND WE ARE CONTINUING OUR SALE TO APR. 7
EVERY SINGLE ITEM GREATLY REDUCED
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY FOR III SAVINGS
COSTUME
JEWE!.. LERY
TO CLEAR
Reg. $1.00 68c
BONE 'CHINA TEAS
AND SAUCERS
ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Q
Only 78c
OEM AND COLUMBIA TRU-FIT DIAMONDS AT HOCK BOTTOM PRICES
ALL
SHELLEY CHINA
1-2 :it PRICE
COVERED
CANDY DISHES
Amethyst and Gold, reg. $0.
$2.91
BUD VASES
Four colours, reg. $2.25
$1.69
BULOVA
TRANSISTOR RADIO
lteg. II40.5O
$29.95
HAFERMEHL'S JEWELLERY
.!PppupiuiuiiuIPiP*U*UURUUUUUPUU®UUU•111111111fluiR$*ONSMOM$RIUUUIUUP giumu o
for about the sante length of time,
was seemingly unable to•copc with
the situation, Tho Mother, fearing
surgeI'y, refused to go to the doc-
tor and the husbands was too proal
to go to ,any welfare organization.
They had six children, the oldest
of whom was a girl of 15, whose'
school work was suffering greatly
because of the added responsibili-
ties she was forced to undertake
at home, Her mother was unable
to get out of bed and she had to
cook for the family and look after
all their needs.
On day a Canadian CancerSo-
ciety volunteer was visiting ,:
friend in th area when, quite by
Accident, she heard of the plight of
this family. On returning hem:',
some many utiles away. she tele-
phoned the Cancer Society Unit in
the ,arca where the family lived.
The chairman of the Women's
Service of this knit 1Ill ntediately
asked the Public Health nurse 10
Make a visit, The nurse reports l
back to the Cancer Sooiety Unit
and the 0110.1 rill nil of Women's Ser•
vices went straight away to sec' Hu
mother.
After a great deal of persuasion
she was able to nlleviato some of
the fears the woman had and per-
suaded the husband to drive her to
a doctor in a nearby town, On the
way the ancient car ow•nt'o by the
father broke down and they waited
at a standstill until the Women',;
Servi;cc chairman had vontaetod a
Cancer Society volunteer driver
who took them. the rest of I he
way to the hospital and back hone .
it was arranged then that the
lnotlicr should be taken to tit"
nearest largo center for radical
surgery. An ambulance was re'
gttired for this long trip. The Can-
cer Society volunteer trlcphoned
the reeve of the township who,
atter learning the full story, will-
ingly offered the use of the town-
ship's brand-new ambulance, sloth
to convey the mother to the her••
pital and, if necessary, Nei:. home.
In the meanwhile the T'ubli''
tlealtli nitrite hall been able to
The IlVinghain Ae�vaneG- mei►, wacineadzty Ma! 28, 96 rata Thraa
The
New r¢meriecuL 4'oeee
BRUSSELS, ONT.
It's Spring! Enjoy a Sunday drive and
have dinner in the beautiful Flamingo
Room of the New American Hotel.
Special Sunday Dinners served 5 to 8 p.m.
For Reservations Phone Brussels 26
SERVING IN
SO MANY WAYS
The Red Cross
Looks to You
The humanitarian achievements of the
Red Cross depend on your generosity.
• Your dollars provide and carry on the
essential Red Cross services and
programmes in your community.
This year—think of the many ways the
Red Cross serves you and your neighbour
—then plan your donation or pledge to the
best of your means. A generous donation
will do so much for so many in 1962.
Red Cross
Needs
Your Help Now
If you were missed in Friday's canvass your donation may be given to
Cy EOBINSON, Pres. Rob C:1 E11LO1I1i, Ch. W. A. 1100U, Treas.
277-62
When you need a
kkk
VF
a5
we try to be a little more helpful!
Progressive farmers recognize the need for farm improvement
each year. This may or may not mean a loan—but when it does,'
The Ban'..: can meet the need with a Farm Improvement Loan on
excellent terms. And there are many additional services besides ...
all the more valuable because your Toronto -Dominion Bank man-
ager knows your real and pressing problems.
1Ie knows the way in which you operate. He is aware of your
marketing difficulties, and the ups and downs of the national econ-
omy that affect your plans and hopes. He can offer suggestions,
help you plan your year—and in many useful ways prove to you
that people at The Bank really do make the important difference in
farm banking. Why not see him now?
Wei
TQRQNTO-DQMJNION
BAN K
TVhere people ,hake the difference
J. B. RUNSTEDTLER, Manager,
Wingham Branch,
b-44790
A. E. GRAHAM, Manager,
Gerrie Branch.