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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-04-18, Page 5r MEET ON CKNX-TV,. WINGHAM .MON'DAY, APRIL 23, 6:15 p.m. Mr, Green, who is one of Canada's hest known editors and auth- ors, will 100 interviewed atbout his fnellUli ldo new ;novel 01 Wein ugloal County pioneer life. "A TIME TO PASS OVER" as hook all America is taking to its heart, • Available in Canada from McClelland' .0 Stewart, $li Hollinger Road, Toronto, at :$3.95. AN EXTRA $10,000 FOR YOU Let's say you put one dollar a day into an Investors plan. These few dollars a week — will grow into $10,000 in just twenty years! More than 125,000 Canadians are already making their dreams core true through Investors Syndicate, and a plan can be tailored to suit your specific needs. Start now to build a substantial cash reserve for your future. See your Investors man ... your best friend financially. THOMAS JARDIN Box 394 Wingham, Ont. Ph. 147 BRUCE Mek'AUL Box 093 Listowel, Ont, Ph. 979 EMERSON IVEL Box 0 Ilar•riston, Ont. Ph. 334W 1 nvesto re oyndlOocuto O• CANADA. . I Y I T .. Need Officer Wienip,a . Officer In Principal Wee • .0.rscar, ru..wu.m..n.n.w.n ,.nr.rn.ww04•a.ro‘Wwnio«.n.rn.ao.,mm,m.a...u.r.n..rn/ Open . • ( i Creamery Teeswater f ; LimitedI i r 1922 19621 • i COMMEMORATING 40 YEARS OF 1 I SERVICE First Established 1• t — 1 at l.a, .t ►Ias�hed C re.nrrer ^ in. Ontario Second in 3 i , 1 April 27, 28, and —Everyone Welcome — Canada 29: COME AND SEE OUR PLANT 1N OPERATION OPEN DAY AND EVENING Refreshments served .n.i ilaaw0SMSOS .04W60.0.0.1.0. wn.....,.tNwnSWY,/NIpU...0ueMsuri0.,..U.M00 l-iniY.44kbnW0n01111.n.. Make a Story With Muster Pictures Regardless of the weather Easter offers some of the best picture- taking opportunities of the year. If „the day is sunny and warm, you'll want to take your camera outdoors for photos of the family leaving for church and of mother and daughter dressed in their best. Then, too, you'll have a chance to take photos of spring land- scapes and some of the first flow- ers of the year. Whether you shoot in color or black and white, remember that you'll get the best results with plain, uncluttered backgrounds that don't clash •with Easter finery. Perhaps the best background of all on a clear day, is the blue sky it- self. Direct sunlight sometimes causes deep, harsh shadows, espe cially on faces, Try moving into, a shaded area. WOOL Any (dovermnent Deficiency Pay- ment will apply only on. properly graded wools. Secure the utmost by patronizing the organization that mails this possible, SHIP COLLECT TO Our Registered Warehouse Na, 1 Weston, Ontario Obtain sacics and twine without charge from MORLEY McMICHAEL it. It, 2, %VROAETER NORMAN McDOWELL AUBURN or by writing to CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE `WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 40 St. Clair Ave. East Toronto 7, Ontario FAST FERTILIZER SERV/CE throughout seeding time from YOUR LOCALSHUR-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 '.hese advantages offered by your Shur -Gain Fertilizer. Service Plant— • SHUR-GAIN IN BULK SAVES $3.50 PER TUN — the fast modern way to handle fertilizer, loaded speedily (on your own truck if youwish) and checked on government inspected scales. •+SHUR-GATN BUT,,K SPREADING f. 3i,RVICE—precision spreading on your own farm saving you labour—at the same nr very little more than the cost or bagged goods delivered to your farr77, • SHUR-GAIN'S LEL\ SPREADERS— pull type broadcast; spreaders which wilt evenly spread up to a 40' swath --available for a nominal rental fee. • SHUR-GAIN SELT.C'TND-GItANU- LATE7) FERTILIZER — more uniform plant growth because Shur -Gain is riot just' granular but GRANULATED. Will not bridge in the drill --- dust free -- easy to clean from equipment. SHUR-fGAIN IN PAPER e POLY RUL See your SHUR-GAIN FERTILIZER AGENT or call TELEPHONE HANOVER 476 SERVICE PLANT MURRAY MIEACHERN » MCR, HUH -GAIN FERTILIZER SERVICE But if Easter should prove dul and rainy, don't let that stop you picture -taking. After all, Baste offers many indoor picture oppor tunities —for example, mothe combing the youngster's hair, th children •discovering Easter basket and eggs, and grandparents visit ing the house. These are the chap tors in your family's Easter story For indoor shots, you'll wan bottled sunshine—flash bulbs, With flash, indoor pictures are just ahou as easy as outdoor shots on a sunny afternoon. In one sense they're even easier the light from the lash is always the same, while the sun isn't nearly so dependable, Watch your distance carefully. The distance from flash to subject determines the correct exposure. You can learn the proper sahject flash distances by reading the in. structions packed with your film and hulks.' Experiment with different ang•1es above and below, and at the sub Joel's eye: level. But, in general it's best to keep level with the sub jest and to keep close. Avoid win down, doors with glass panes, 01 the TV set --their reflections wil distract from the picture. Remember to keep plenty of film and flashbulbs on hand at all times. The moments for good pictures are fleeting; the moment you miss may never be duplicated, And be sure to take plenty of pictures, The more you take, the better your selection and the more complete your Easter story will he in pictures. wHiTFcHaRcH Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Naylor visited with C.loderich friends and also at the funeral home on Fri- day, when his aunt, Mrs. James Robinson, formerly of London, passed away in Godcrieh Hospital, where she had been a patient far a year and a half. Mrs. Robinson was in her 92nd year. XIer hus- band predeceased her ten years ago. She leaves a family of four :;ons and two daughters, Inter- ment was in London Cemetery on Saturday. Miss Jean Naylor, Of Kincard- ine, spent the week -end at her home here. Mrs. Harold Wood held a very i successful sale at her hone on the Division Line on Saturday. Mr. and 1Vfrs. George Tisdale and Betty Woods, of London, spent the week -end herd, and Mrs. Woods accompanied them to Lan- don and expects to move there. Mr, and Mrs, Howard Martin and Shirley visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Mar- tin, of Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helm, of Ashfield, visited on :Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Whytock. Mrs. Gordon McBurney, Mrs. Kenneth Mason and Mrs. Gilbert Beecnoft attended the workshop meeting of the United Church Women in Exeter en Thursday last, when the ladies were plan- s ming programs .for missionary ✓ meetings. ✓ Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scott visit- - ed on Tuesday last with Mr. and 1' Mrs. Wm. Mulvey, of Walkerton. O Mrs. Willis Lapp and Mrs. John s McGee, of Wingham, visited on • Friday with Mrs. Wm. Orr, of Langside. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Congram t 1 and Barbara, of Kitchener, Mr. and. Mrs. Million and family, of t Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs, liar- old (9ongram and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ivors. of . Dugannon, on Sunday, and sever - 'al fancily birthdays were eelp- brated, Joan Currie celebrated her eighth birthday on Saturday and entertained eight little girl friends from Grades 1, II, and III from her school. Alt enjoyed the outing on Friday, April 13th. The ladies of Calvin -Brick hold at successful bake and apron sale lin the former Iced Front store. Wingham, on Friday, rya 11zing 0 i os rs Mrs. Norman Cu t M , Lawrence Taylor, Mrs. 1 -In rry a(soh, Mrs, George MrGee end ;Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft attended the special meeting in Blyth. United Church on Sunday night, to hear the special speaker, Mrs, .T. Y. McKinnon, of Toronto. The ladies of the Presbyterian Church held an apron and bake Sale in the former Red Front , store, Wingham, on Saturday, and with donations, realized around $95. They are holding their Easter Thankoffering meeting on Wed- nesday next, when Mrs. James Richardson will be the speaker, and WATS ladies from Beigrave. Dungannon and the United Church here have been invited to attend at 2.30 p.m. The young people of the Presbyterian Church are holding a social evening in the hall next Monday night when they will present a variety pro- gram. and also their two -act play, "The Donation Party." Mr. Hugh Simpson has been a patient in Wingham Hospital ' since Sunday. EASTER THANKOFFERING PRIM FLOWERS IN CUURCH DECORATION WHITECHURCH—Quite a num- ber of the United Church. Women from here attended the Easter Thankoffering meeting of the Don- nybrook United Church Women on Tuesday afternoon. The church was prettily decorated with baskets of tulips, pussy willows and yellow forsythia and an Easter lily, About 70 ladies were present from Cal- vin -Brick, Westfield, Auburn, St. Helens and Whitechurch, Mrs. J. Leidy, president, presided for the meeting with Mrs. Edward Robinson and Mrs. Hardie taking the devotional service. Mrs. Claude Coffin sang "I Came to the Garden Alone", and Mrs. Armstrong in- troduced the speaker, Mrs, G. W. Tiffin of Wingham, who gave an inspiring address on the heritage of the 15,000 Church Women. She appealed to the ladies to study, work and pray. The speaker wars thanked by Mrs. Stewart Cham- ney. The ladies were invited to the basement, where they were seated according to the color of the lily corsages and all enjoyed a Jolie ions luncheon and a social hoar. • Masters Inspired 13y First Laster HELGRAVI:• . The W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian Church held the Master 'Thankoffering meeting last Tuesday and welcomed guests from Wingham and Brussels. Mrs. Clayton Edward of Coderieh was the speaker and her address W11.8 especially thoughtful find im prossive. After asking "What does Master conjure for You?" Mrs, Ed- ward went on to picture What the first Master, with its mental angu- ish and physical suffering, its well its final great triumph over death, has, through the centuries, conjured for the great masters, as expressed, for example, in music by the "Hal- lelujah Chorus", in art. by the great painting, "The Lord's Supper" and in literature by Peter Marshall's book, "The First Laster". In closing the speaker emphas- ized that Easter is still the most significant time in the world to. day. A duet by Mrs. Aitchison and Mrs, Caserrrore of Wingham and a !piano solo by Mrs. Kerr of Brat:- Don't run Don't forget the short course in. the Memorial Hall next Tues- day "Catering for Crowds." The United Church Women here are holding their Easter Thankoffering this Wednesday evening with societies from Blue - vale and Donnybrook and the Presbyterian ladies as guests. Miss Anita Cline, of Ashfield, spent the week -end with Miss Barbara Purdon, of West Wawa - nosh. Mr•s, William Purdon was able to return home from Wingham Hospital on Monday. Little baby, Karen Patricia, is stil a, patient in the hospital. Johnny and Mary Falconer, of Glamis, spent the week -end with their aunts, Misses Annie and Mary Laidlaw. Mr. and Mrs. Jelin McKenzie left on Monday for Port Claiborne where Mr, McKenzie reports on Tuesday as third mate on the grain boat., Pertains, Mr. James St. Marie, of TCitch- etror, spent. the week -cud with Mr. and Mrs. Myles S1. Mario. Mr. St. Marie returned house on Thurs- day from a motor trip with his son, Raphael, visiting with frien.l8 in California and with his son, Joseph St. Marie, in Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trolard visited on Sunday with his moth- er, Mrs. John Ireland, of Tees - water, who has been a patient in Wingham Hospital. 11t'r•, Victor Emerson spout the Werk -end at the home of Mr. and Mfrs. Came Mil TRatrishrww', Acton, Whose brother, IVfr. Might Whitley, sets were very rime!) appreciated. Mrs. Wightman presided for the meeting and introduced the speak- er, The Master service of woe.. Ship from the Glad Tidings was followed with Mrs. Wightman, Mrs, Nicholson 811(1 Mr's. Dunbar taking part. On behalf of the members Mrs. Youngblut thanked those who had helped to make the meeting so very enjoyable and helpful, A 8001111 time was enjoyed fallowing the sheeting. Fourteen Tables At School Euchre WHITk XHURCII-. Mr, and Mrs, George Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pattison sponsored the euchre on Friday night when 14 tables were In play at B, S. No, !), .Bast Wawanosh, Mr, and Mrs, Ilaeald Congram held 'high points and Mrs, J. ID, Beecroft and Kea - nett), Currie held low points. As this was. Friday, April nth, prizes were given to the first eouple ,making 13 points at one game. Prizes were won by Mrs. James Currie and Gershon John- ston. Mr. and Mrs. James Currie and Mr. and IMrs, Howard Walker will sponsor the next party. .Box Social. Aids School Fair WHITECHURCH—The folks of S. 5, No. 7, East Wawanosh held. a euchre ,at the school on Friday night when they held a box social to gather funds to 1he7p Belgrave School Fair. Clarence Chamney auctioned off the boxes, and they realized around $20.00. Six tables were inplay at the euchre, Mrs, Frank Eckenswiller and Gordon Bosman held high points, and Nancy and Barry Mason held low points. INSTITUTE MEETS MRS. DAN TIFFIN APPOINTED PRES. WHITECHURCH— The annual meeting of the Women's Institute was held on Wednesday in the Memorial Hall with the president, Mrs. Dan Tiffin, presiding and with 23 present. After the opening exercises the treasurer's report showed a small balance for the year. The roll call was answered by the payment of fees, with the treasurer reporting how many meetings each had attended dur. ing the past year. Mrs. Tiffin and Mrs. Farrier were appointed to make plans for the group to tour the Goderich rock salt mine and the Schaefer pen fac- tory at the May meeting. The la- dies decided to hold their after- noon meetings at 2 and the evening meetings at 8.30. Plans were made to have the 65th celebration of the Institute in On- tario next Thursday night when the farrulies would be invited, and Mrs. Thomas Metcalfe would show her pictures taken last year on her trip t0 the British Isles and Europe. As many as possible were asked to attend the short course "Catering for Crowds" on April 24 from 10 a.m, to 4 p.m. Mrs. J. D. Beecroft gave a read- ing, "Just Old -Fashioned Folk" and all sang "Easter Parade". Mrs. Russell Ross gave the report of the nominating committee for the officers, which was accepted. The officers are: Hon, pres., Mrs. Russell Ross; past pres., Mrs. Gar -1 net barrier; pres,, Mrs. Dan Tiffin; first vice, Mrs. Wm. Evans; sec- ond vice, Mrs. Frank Ross; sec.- treas., Mrs. Victor Emerson; asst., Mrs. James McInnis; district dir- ector, Mrs. Garnet Farrier. Branch directors, Mrs. Albert Coultes, Mrs, George Fisher, Mrs. Ezra Scholtz; alternate, Mrs. Rus- sell Ross; press reporter, Mrs. J. D. Beecroft and Mrs, Car) Mc- Clenaghan; pianists, Mrs. G. E. Farrier and Mrs, Dan Tiffin; audi- tors, Mrs. Albert Coultes, Mrs, James McInnis; program comm., Mrs, Donald Ross, Mrs. Wesley Young, Mrs. James Newman, Mrs. Peter Norman; sunshine and cheer, Mrs. Walter Lott, Mrs, James Mc- Innis, Mrs. H. D. McDonald. Standing committees, home ec- onomics and health, Mrs. George Walker; historical research and current events, Mrs, Wallace Conn; agriculture and Canadian indus- tries, Mrs. Russell Gaunt; citizen. ship and education, Mrs. Thomas Metcalfe; resolutions, Mrs, Rus- sell Ross; public relations, Mrs. Ezra Scholtz; Federated News, Mrs. Johnston Conn. Each of the ladies of the stand- ing committees gave a splendid re- port of their work through the year, Delegates were appointed to the district annual at Holyrood on May 18, Mrs. G, E. Farrier, Mrs. Dan 'Tiffin, Mrs, Russell Gaunt, Mrs. William Evans, and the area convention at Southampton, Mrs. T)an Tiffin, Mrs. E. E, Walker and Mrs, A. N. Coultes. The meeting was closed with the national anthem. Mrs. J. G. Gil- lespie, Mrs. Farrier, Mrs. Chas. Martin and Mrs. Ezra Scholtz, serv- ed lunch, of fruit bread and a vim of tea. passed away. Mr, Emerson also attended the funeral on Monday to Aelon. Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Sbocitill and family, of Blind River, spent the week -end with her .parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Morrison, Mrs. Harvey Houston, past president of Bruce S. Wornen's Institute, and Mrs, Victor Enter - son, president of Bruce S. Instl- trit:es, attended a meeting art Southampton on Monday When they were choosing a winner for the Bruer County Scholarship Committee and planning for the Brace County rally in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moss a.nd family, of Plattsville, visited on Stinclav with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ben McClenaghan, Mrs. Robert Purclon is a patient in Victoria. hospital, London, this T1►e 11'1)►ghtanx A4V0)),c'e'TiiT►es, 1Vecl)l:esday, Apar. 1. ]Illi," PlYS For .Tops in,4 FASTER EA.T I NC FOWL • DUCKS • CHICKENS • TURKEYS CURED HAM, no bone 75c lb. ROUND STEAK ' 75c ib.. STEAK ROAST 75c lb. T-BONE STEAK 79c lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 79c lb. 'SHOULDER ROAST 49c lb. 'ROLLED ROAST, -no bone 73c lb. 3 lbs. SAUSAGE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,$1.25 3 lbs. 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