The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-03-28, Page 8OP RIM The 'tri hi1~haur Advance« Imes, Wednes(1;3yv, '\Meer. 2R, .to0
institute Adorns
iGreece
n Greece
Ft.11t1:)WIc'11 The \1'cnut•a':s Til
atitul.e has received word of its int
opted child. She is st little girl in
Greece, (chivy Anttr't':3'11f, who will
be eight years std in November.
Site has a 11111(' sister. a;.t(• five•
}•tetra.
M:tr;y IS a pre `1'l: p:ltie,)t :10(1
OW )rccuu•y will be ti t:1 fur dings
alai rate
1,0 bring her lrurtc to good
knertl11h
Snaps were seat to the Institute.
alai they will reee•ive lett.eI':, from
her 11( the pear 111111re.
‘)UR MEALS At.E WELL
BALANCED BUT i CAN'T
COUNT VITAMINS
AND MINEi2ALS.
WELL, WE'RE
PLAYING IT SAFE
'MAKING VITAMIN
TABLETS FROM
VANCE'''yyS
DRUG STORE
the ♦♦
name to
trust in
carpet
and
upholstery
cleaning
No soaking, no shrinking!
Work done in your home!
Everything in use same day!
for l REA estimate, cal!
Ph. 392-6197 Teeswater
McKEE
Durac lean
F11111 4P 101
11r. and Mos. Bill .10hnston. '1'u
runt,), spent the week encs with
Mr. :oil Nil's. ,lint Worrell.
1iir, and Mrs. 1:i11 Foote, and
Jackie Of 1':u'is vlr;ite' 1 Sunday at
the home of Mr. arid 111.3. hurl
19 <,ure.
Mr, and 111:s. S:t(•l,ht•tt l;trt('h::l
01' '1'tiroat0 spent lilt• tteelc end
with retnliVi'S :inti olt(•33(leti the
P'uue•l'ul till M:)lures t1' tit' the lute 11.
M, Bride.
!twilit visitors (:itlt M. 11:1r111:1
Maker were 1Tr. duel Uro-;. !:liner
l:i:es 10' At:1Ct,ua.
hrirud>; (11' ..1r. lilt•:)u)
win be sorry to hr•ar`rhat rh,• tau,
ru)11i))et1 to 1'al)ot•r:l„tt 1to: :pilot
for :( few day:; lic.t wee lc.
11r. and Mr.':. lial'vt'y 113': l• of
'1'orwdo and i,1r. and Mr.e. Lorne
Bride- of Niagara 1':111s visited at.
the week caul ttixle relative:: it/ lite
community.
\ti'••tk end visitors at 1113• hold
of Mr. tacit !V!rs. l':ln'•r Millar were
Mr. :Intl 111'4, 1!au i;otv)n:tit anti
luauilr til' 1•:Imir:( :mei 11r. and Mrs.
Ernie Hanna a,,d family of Alva.
congratulations s to Mr. clary M(•.
cleme-nt, who successfully passel
his exams front the hairdressing
'ahead in Kitchener. l::tt'y \\'row
ti31 March 15 in IIaneilton.
:Via•. Paul Schaefer left for '1'o..
runt° un Moz.,iay )horning;, where
he will rgtntn('tlee :3 course 011
drafting.
Mr. and Mree, Glenn Meelemc'nL
and Patel of Listowel t'isited on
Sunday . ith Mr. and Mrs. Tont
MeC"kite::t.
Miss Pauline Sothern. Wingham,
spent the wceic-tinct with her pa
rents, Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Sothern.'
Mr, and Mrs. Peers Winston of
London called on friends in the
village nn Saturday.
The sympathy of the community
goes to Mrs. H. M. Bride and fam—
ily
ily in the loss of a hush:,. and '
farther.
Misses Ruth Hibberd, Winthrop,'
and Glenna Hibberd. Kitchener. -
spcnt the week -end with their pa-;
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hib- }
herd.
Mr. and Mrs, Jim Patterson of
Toronto visited over the weep: -end I
with Mrs, Pearl Patterson.
Messrs. Anson Ruttan, Goosen
Winkel, Bill DeBoer, Bill Thorn-
ton and Russel Ruttan spent a few
days last week at St, Louis, Mis- s
souri, whore they attended a Pur-
ina farm tour.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kirkby of
Port Credit spent the week -end'
with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll John-
son,
Mr. Doug Wallace of the Rural
Hydro office, IUxbridge, has been
tranferred to the office in Mark -
dale. Doug spent the week -end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mowatt of
Milton visited on Sunday with
Mrs, Ruby Forester.
Misses Pat Beard anal Marjorie
THOUGHTS OF SPRING --• Gives one a ten-
dency of leisure. Spend your moments at our
new modern restaurant.
SPECIAL, FEATURES OF THE WEEK
POPULAR BRANDS CIGARETTES', 20's . 31c plus tai
DELICIOUS, TINDER CHICKEN IN A BASKET, only 931e
Phone in early. .Delivery made to your home at 5 p.m.
DELUXE HAMBURGERS, S, inside froth pure ground beef with
irrtEN(:rr 1e'IEIES—,only s ,c
SPECIALS AT OUR GIFT COUNTER
),It.N ;'s %VRIS'l' '!vA'rcum5, 21 jewels, ret;'. $19.95 for . wA.9r i
'WOMEN'S 'WRIST WATCHES, 17 jewels, reg;. $'31.00 $9.95
EVERYONE AVILL PEND I'i' A 1'LEAS'G11'! T() SHOP IN
OUR FRUIT SECTION
tvlth its plea.» fresh atmosphere, for all your fruit and
vegetables al
ondi's Restaurant
Ie'1tI'at 1-03.1171,;(eV EVERY !)A'T AT 1
AUTO
BODY WORK
Out skilled Mechanics are experts of making those
dents and scratches disappear.
Mass replaced. Aura painting.
AU makes of cars repaired. Expert workmanship of
moderafe prices.
PHONE 746
W�V(�NAN1 BODY SHOP
cid Adams
WINGHAM
r)rtr Vo11cwwvagr'ii
r)orelel' for E iitg-
born :no Ilisitict
NAVIGATION OPENED at Kincardine least Saturday when five
fh.iliny tuij owned by Jackson Bros. felt harbour to set stets.
They reported a good catch over the week -end, although one
Foster of Toronto were week -end
visitors with the Liter's mother, 1
Mrs. Ruby Foster.
Mrs, I+;name Williamson spent
11..4 .,.. ...,. ...
tl ti7.1'. aha 11`LL`s, tirllce
Williamson in London.
Mrs. Curtis Jordan and Mr. Ev-
eritt Cooper visited over the week-
end with the latter's brother, Mr.
Allan Cooper and Mrs. Cooper, in
Toronto.
Master Douglas and David Har-
grave spent the week -end with
their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.
Emmerson Hargrave, in Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace of
Hamilton visited over the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs, Aiteheson
Wallace.
Mr. Bob Rumple of Hamilton
was a visitor in the community on
Friday.
Mrs, Marlene Holland and sons
of Kitchener spent the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Schaefer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riddell and
family of Barrio spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs, Stan Bride
and attended the funeral on Satur-
day of Mrs. Riddell's father, Mr.
H. M. Bride.
Mr. Elgin Melones, i)unhart°0
malted 00 his parents, Mr. unci Mr';. The 'Cancer campaign target for
boat lost a propellor in the ice and had lc) 110 lowed Park
ilarlx7ur,•--Photo courtesy 1Inca r•cliI0 Phsw:.
Cancer Campaign
Will Seek $2,500
Thos. McInnes, on Thursday.
Mrs, 'Thos. Short, of Fergus, is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon
1lndcr'vood. -
Mrs. Percy Ashton returned
home Thursday from Wingham
General Hospital,
Mr. and Mrs, R, T. Bennett spent
a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Snider, of Elmira.
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Wade wore
in Stratfor-t on 'Thursday, where
Mrs, 'Wade attended a meeting of
the Northern Area Chancel Guild.
Mrs. Mabel. Ste•.vart vt°as able to
leave the, Palmerston Hospital last
Monday and is at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Stewart.
Mr, and MI's. Harold Coulter an'l
family, concession 3, Wallace Twp..
visited on Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Free) Coulter.
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Coniter
:pent Stmday at the home of Mr.
SEARCH FOR CONTRASTS, -
CAPTURE THEM ON FILM
Do you want unusual, eye-catch-
ing pictures?
If so, search for contrasts, and
capture them on film,
If you wish, you could picture, a
black eat in a coal pile at midnight,
But you'd certainly capture little
eontrast between the cat and the
coal,
Instead, by putting the' black cat
on a light floor or sheet, you'd
cmphasiie the eat through con-
trast. Generally it's wise to photo-
graph a dark subject against a
Light background, and a light sub-
ject against a dark background.
But color presents only one
means of contrast. Subjects them-
selves and• their shapes .some of
them right inside your home can
provide many a study in contrasts.
In cold weather these, inside shots
are a boon to the. picture -taker,
especially if your hent is nature or
design.
For example, the graceful curves
of your house plant contrast with
its support, a wire mesh screen. Or
your little, fox terrier looks lost in
that big tub in which you bathe
hien. Remember that situations
t such tis these cern provide oppor
trinities to create dramatic pie
1nre:.
You eon produce this type of
photo with virtually any camera.
,ltt:,t weal( in elns3.rlp. ;;omr timrs,
you may Milli to focus down to
three or four feet: if your caraera
doesn't provide for this, try slip -
plug an inexpensive elose.up at.
tachment over the regular.lens.
There are many still. life con-
trasts around any lipase. For :•x..
ample, patterns of brick that, emu -
Pose a fireplace, or a colt('etiott of
assorted pipes. But it's also pos-
sible to create your own c•ontrastS.
Start by arranging a simple buck -
ground which won't detract from
the subject. If you choose 0 sheet,
try to carry it in art unbroken line
up the wall behind. This gives a
Pleasing fooling of "unending hack -
ground.
Then it's just it matter of choos-
ing, arranging and lighting your
subject to achieve st pleasing com-
position. Real or artificial flowers,
howls of fruit and nuts, group: of
plates 0.ncl vases almost anything
min be gt'i;:t for the mill.
When you've found a subjoet. that
has possibilities, study it from var.
nous angles. Sometimes a straight -
on, eyelevel view looks hest. At
other tunes, you'll get. more in
to resting photos by shooting up or •■
down. But whatever v'r angle ycnr ■
choose, compos( the picture 80 that
the stihicrt eomplc Lely fill$ the pie
tun, area.
Remember that patterns and ran
trash; are eye ('0tc•liers. They are
pleasing and- lend 4)iomselve:-s tc)
foreefui ('ompo:4(tionu. Ariel they ■
add vu1'itl3' to ;our cattle:1 of al- A_
burn, ail1110111%1111i111111111/1101l111fiM6i NEVI to MPT1
Wingham and district is $2500, it
was announced this week by 1)c -
Witt Miller, branch campaign
chairman.
This is part of Huron unit's 1962
objective of $16,000,00, which must
be raised in the April campaign,
Unit Campaign Chairman R. E.
Pooley, Exeter, announced 'his
Week that the Federation of Agri-
culture again will take charge of
the _township canvasses throughout
the county.
"We remain grateful for the out.
standing co-operation we rr'eeive
from both urban and rural volun-
teers who assist us in this major
fund-raising program," Mr. Pooley
stated. "It is heartening to see
all areas of the county working,
together to fight this common and
'end Mrs. Karry Coulter, concession
lt?atyhorough Township.
03111111111111111111111111111111111EIENIffi
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The
Pucc
complex en('rny, cancer.”
to
Ponds raised in Huron are used
to finance service work in iho
county, 404 well as general educa-
(ion and research programs across
Canada. During 1961, Huron unit
spent .over $3,000 to help 76 patients
in the county. A further $1,072
was spent oil cancer education 111
H
Mo)rx' than $14,000 \OS fo1'w11rdt' t
to provin('ial headquarters to help
1'1na11('3' extensive research projects.
tl11e 1)f 1113'$(' 1v11s the re('('ntly g,1.).
011('(l ean(t('3' r'c'$earcll 1:11)()1'7 t1ory 131
the university of %V'stel'n 1hit aria
in London.
lrnit President Ray C. Mills, Ex
('ter, In(llctlt('(1 this weep he feeds
confident the (i1t((aign will be t(
sul'ves$. There 33 has always play
exi an important part in the fight'
against cancer in Ontrill() and I'
know .our county Will contlntto to
d0 SO," he stud.
Breakdown of the county objec-
tive 3)f $16,000 is: U0(lcricli district
$4,000: Meter district. $3 500: C lint
Lon district, $2,500: $t'33fol'tIl
trick, 22.600; 1l)'th 130(1 13rus8('I8
district, $75() each and Wingllliln.
district $2,009,
The objective for 3'ttrin(1a 11118.
year is $3.510,0Grr.
Your Co-operative, along with 'United Co-operatives of
Ontario, is now an active member of North America's
most extensive commercial feed research program.
Along with other Co-operative partners, spread over
22 States, your. Co-op is participating in a research
program that operates a Co-operative Feed Testing Farms.
This involves more thanjustbuilding and testingequip-
ment. The.important thing is that now Co-op Feeds can
draw on the knowledge and experience of a staff of "top
brains" headed by 11 nutritional experts. This is to sup-
plement research information produced by American
and Canadian universities and government institutions.
Co-op Feeds backed by Co-op Research will. give you
the best return on your investment.
1
IF
ij
BELGRAVE C OP
BELGRAVE, ONTARIO
Phone Wingham 1091; Brussels 388w10
r s�,i�t�■�rf� � ��t�M�� ,fie, girlaSEINVIEN111r/2
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pora C
f-YeS017IS
GH
HIGH SCH
Fri
in the
n�:sem•.
Sponsored b
ADULTS $2.0
a
ISTRICT
I. AUDITO!I
March 30
8:30 p.m.
the Lions Club of Wingham
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Special
for
ars.
e
(lents 50c ■
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Tickets may be purchased from any members of the Lions Club, Vance's Drug
Store, Dr. Shaunessy's Office, or at the door.