The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-05-09, Page 12i n>t4w wt9lvo 'I`]re 'Wingham Advance -Timed, 'Weanewdsy,, May 14 1W
LIBERAL
CANDIDATE
1- arbour Light Men
LYCEUM Theatre To Be at S.A. Citadel �� HURON HAS
Wingham, Ontario
'I'►vo Shows L..aett Night
Commencing at 7.15 pap.
A.)MISSTON--05e.. - 45e - $0e
TUUR,-IrBL-SAT. MAY 10-i1.12
"SAIL A CROOKED
SHIP"
Starring
Robert Wagner. Dolores Hart, ('ar-
olyn Jones, Frankie Avalon. co-
starring Ernie Kovacs as the cap -
Wu, .. It's a riot when landlubbers
set out to sea to rob a bank.
11111111111111, .41111111111111,
()n Saturday at 8 p.m., a public
meeting will be held at the Salva-
tion Army Citadel, Ivhen I3rigadier
Honk and several Hien from Ular-.
boor Light ('lime will attend.
Harbour Light -Clinic is a plaee
where those with an alcoholic prob.
Ir'm may find the real answer. The
men who will accompany Briga-
(rier Monk are ail in this category
and are from all walks of 11ft. They
are ready to tela others of their
now -foam] strength,
It is expected that this meeting
will be of wide interest and that
seating capacity at the Citadel will
be taxed to the full. A warm wet.
awatte anyone who would like
Tome
to attend.
Reminders about your
ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE
19th
Birthday?
Always keep your
Hospital Insurance
Certificate handy.
KEEP INSURED!
Separate premiums are required for
your insurance from now on. Obtain
application form at a bank, a hos-
pital or the Commission.
KEEP INSURED!
The Family premium must be paid to
cover husband and wife. Tell your
group OR, if you pay your premiums
direct, notify the Commission.
KEEP INSURED!
Follow carefully the instructions on the
back of the Certificate of Payment
Form 104, which your employer is
required to give you.
ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION
2195 YONGE STREET, TORONTO 7, ONTARIO
Meet
Your Best
Friends
Financially • . . i
They're the Men from hivestont
able and willing to be your best
friends financially. They'll show you
how to turn modest but regular
savings into a useful cash reserve
for future opportunities, emergent
cies or secure retirement They'll
show you many ways to grow richer
through Investors investment pro.
grams designed to fit your
tions and your resources.
F'md out about the great variety of
Investors Syndicate programs avail*
able to you. There is no obligations
Just coil or write,:
lat Investors
elov[mcIfioc3to
OP CANADA. I*MtTt10
'hod Office. Winnipeg . Otftw in Keeling G$S
Thos. A. Jarclin
Phone 147
Wingham
Emerson Ivel
Phone 334W
Harriston
Bruce D. McFaul
Phone 979
Listowel
FOR CARE -FREE DRIVING
VISIT ARMSTRONG'S GARAGE
FOR YOUR
ring Tune -yap
LET OUR SKILLED 1IJ ('J.I:ANI.CS PET YOUR CAR
JN I'1P-TOJ' CONDITION AFTER THE LONG
WINTER MONTuis — AND AS AN ADD.Ltd) FEATURE
WE OFFER A
FREE D AKE ADJUSTMENT
WITH OIL CHANGE AND GREASE JOB
SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL SIZES OF
TIRES
Bert Arrnstrong
GARAGE
YOUR STUDEBAKER LARK. DEALER
•evytignig YOTJ NEVER IIAVE TO BLOW YOUR IJ.ORN"
PHONE 181 WINGHAM
IMPRESSIVE RECORD
Advertisement
(Reprinted from 'Che (loderich
Signal Star/
Eleven terns of ufftre on (sod
erich town council. Jacketing Wry(
terms on Iluron County Council
and five ecnsceutive terms us may-
or of the town of Goderich.
To this impressive record of leg
islatfive service, add an earnest de-
sire to give each individual voter
a more realistic representation in
the Dominion Parliament, These
are the top qualifications of Ernest
C. Fisher. 42, Liberal candidate for
Huron in the forthcoming Jun(
18th Federal election.
Talking with "Ernie" Fisher i°
a lesson in humble honesty and
quiet dedication. There are no
grandiose statements, no expansive
promises, no verbally dexterous
equivocations, only a forthright do_
termination to do his level best at
all times. This has to be a busy
campaign," he said. "There are
48,000 people in Huron, each one
an important part of our great
county. If elected, I plan to visit
and re -visit all ridings in the dis-
trict to learn more about the prob-
lems of those people and to help
find the solutions."
In transferring his talents to the
federal field, Ernie remains dedi-
cated to the interests of the elec-
torate in his home constituency,
He is a three -generation Huronite.
His grandfather, Henry Fisher, op-
erated a farm in Colborne Town-
ship, near Bcnmiiler, and it was
there that Ernie's father, Richard,
was born. Ernie Himself was born
on a. farm in TuckersmiLh Town-
ship, two miles cast of Clinton,
At the age of six he came to
Goderich, and shortly after, start-
ed his schooling at Victoria Public
School, continuing on into Goder-
ich Collegiate Institute. At this
time he was active in such sports
as hockey and baseball; he recall-
ed a six-week layoff with a broken
ankle, sustained during a game
with Drysdale played in St. Joseph.
With R.C.A.F.
During 1941, Ernie enlisted with
the R.C.A.F. and trained as a wire-
less operator air -gunner. Later he
was transferred to R.A.F. Trans-
port Command at Goose Bay and
served as navigator on the big
Catalina bombers engaged in coast-
al patrol. During this period, while
serving with the 161st Squadron,
his commanding officer was Wing
Commander J. K. Scully, who is
now vice-president and genral
manager of Dominion Road Mach-
inery Company, where Ernie is
presently employed. DRMCO has
granted two months' leave of ab-
sence to facilitate Ernie's election
campaign.
Upon termination of his war ser-
vice in 1945, he entered Ryerson
Institute of Technology, Toronto,
for a two-year course in industrial
electronics. Graduating in 1947 he
became associated with radio sta-
tion CFPL, London, as transmit-
ter technician. Six months later,
a vacancy at DRNICO brought Er-
nie back to Goderich and his pre-
sent position with the company as
chief electrician.
His political career began in 1952
with his election to Goderich Lown
council. Continuing in that capac-
ity since that time, he was elected
to the deputy reeveship in 1955 and
1956, elevated to reeve in 1957, and
in 1958 began his current five year
term as mayor of the town of God-
erieh. As deputy reeve and later
reeve, he served on various com-
mittees with Huron County Council
for three years.
Helped on I'aran
The aspiring Liberal eandiiiate
is married to the former Luella B.
Bedard, of Drysdale, and is the
father of three children Rickey,
,
nine; Brenda, seven and another
daughter, Aulecn, who is a teacher
at the new St, Mary's School. in
Goderich, Mrs, Fisher's father, Al-
bert Bedard, is known as a highly
respected and successful farmer
in the Drysdale district. It was
customary, during earlier years,
for Ernie to arrange his summer
vacations so that he could assist
with grain harvesting 011 his fa-
ther-in-law's farm. He still claims
a measure of proficiency at milk-
ing, hoeing and other farm chores.
Candidate Fisher is a member of
Royal Canadian Legion Branch 109,
and is the holder of a citation
from Air Marshall Leckie, of the
R.C,A,F. The citation mentions his
, , , efficiency and quick think-
ing , • , " during an emergency oc-
currence at arelief flying field
near Uplands Airport near the
war's end, A Harvard training
Inane with an instructor and a stu-
ji
d rnt aboard,rd,
ran low fuc
ldn
nig
a night training flight. With
no time to light a flare path, Er-
nie organized emergency lights
from station aatorobilcs and Ver-
ey pistols, and after much rushing
around was able to light the field
TOP BOWLERS receiving prizes at the Wednes- Krug, high triple; Gwen MacLaurin, high aver -
day Night Bowlers' annual banquet were, from age; most improved players, Dorothy Mink and
the left, Mary Campbell, high single; Dorothy Kay Macintosh.—Advance-Times photo.
•
W 1
Ve
PERSONALS
t=e;,e +E tv; N s r' 4K",,,e„'ea^WQ wrer.t', .f9 ,..,--
--Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keeler and
Peter of Mitchell spent the week-
end with Mrs. Keeler's mother,
Mrs, P. MacLeod,
--Mrs. C. R, Riches of Iron Mills,
vii,ited over the week -end with
her parents, Rev, and Mrs. C, F.
Johnson. Rev. and Mrs. Johnson
are leaving today to spend ten
days in Meaford,
--Mr. and Mrs. Delbert ]Bailey of
Roseville, Mich., and Miss Meta
McLaughlin of To1•onLo spent --the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. N.
T, McLaughlin.
• .Mrs, John Langridge and Mrs.
F. Langridge, of near L'elgrave,
spent Tuesday in London.
--Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woods of
Chatham were week -end visitors
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
B, Runsteciiler.
•--Masters Douglas anis 'l'omniy
Prast of Toronto visited with Les-
lie and Billy Hilbert at the week-
end.
--Mrs. L. Boucher, Larry and
Duane of Carleton, Que., are spend-
ing a few weeks with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Ab. Netthery.
-.-Mrs. John Young and Mr.
Lloyd Walker of Blyth, Mrs. Janet
Walker and Mrs. Jim Wright of
Wingham, spent Thursday in Lon-
don and visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Walker. Mrs. Walker spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Wright and family and Mr. and.
Mrs. Lloyd Wacker and Douglas
visited at the same home on Sun-
day evening.
-- Mr. and Mrs. William Sadden
and Lynn of Welland were week-
end visitors with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Seddon,
- Mr. Stafford Bateson spent the
week -end at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carl McKay and Mr. Mc.
Kay, in Stratford.
Mrs. J. W. McKibbon arrived
hone last Werk after spending the
winter in Edmonton.
-..Mr. and Mrs. Ted Holmes and
Laurie of London were guests over
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs.
James Deneau and family.
sufficiently for the Harvard to
land without casualties. The plane
was without fuel when it touched
down.
With characteristic energy and
thoroughness. Mayor Ieisher al.
ready has visited all 22 municipal.
Duron, selling up Liberal organii.
•r,at ions for polls. 131 p olls. Ile has
}ties Jn the electoral distri l of
endeavored Lo meet, aaaviduall,,
as many voters as possible and will
continue this personal contact
throughout his campaign. Under
the direction of his campaign main.
ager, ,Joseph (Gann, of C',r'edituu, he
is devoting 14 hour's rlail,y t•, the
varied dentands of a political cam-
paign.
As side interests, Mayor le4shay
Is a. past president of the (lode,'
ich Trades and Labor Council past
president of Local 1863, interim
tional Association of Machinists
and a charter member of the God
erlch Rotary Club, 1 -lis working
associates in the (oderieh L;b,ral
Association include .t. K. Hunter,
vice-president anti Dan Murphy,
treasurer,
Working from his campaign
headquarters, on the. Square near
East Street, Mayor iirnie Fisher
promises an active and vigorous
seven weeks of campaigning in his
effort to represent Huron Comty in
the next Dominion Parliament. He•
will continue his duties as rmiyor
--Mr. and Mrs. James Waddel of
Listowel spent last Thursday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robert
Wenger. Mrs. Wenger visited with
friends in Kitchener the same day.
• Mr, Wm. Frizelle, his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Stanley Newell and her
daughter, Kathy of Niagara Falls,
and Miss Margaret Cunningham of
Belfast, Ireland who has spent the
past eight months with Mrs. New-
ell, visited on Wednesday at the
home of their uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs, I-fiigli'Srrii Wdfi,"iMlitlifii"'
St. Mr• and Mrs. Sinnamon held a
family dinner in their honor with
Mr. and Mrs, Archie Hertel. and
family of Kitchener, Mr, and .Mrs.
John Sinnamon and children of
Wroxeter, Mr, and Mrs. Philip Mc-
Millan and Isabel, Lueknow, Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Beecroft, Ronald
and Kirk, and local Wingham fa-
milies present. Miss Cunningham
left on Saturday by plane for her
home in Ireland. •
Mr, and Mrs, Janes Wiglrtman
of Listowel and Mrs. Herbert
Campbell were at Aylmer on Thurs-
day, wl er'e they attended the fun-
eral of the late Mrs. .John Camp-
bell. Formerly Elia Taylor, daugh-
ter of Mr .and Mrs, Ed Taylor of
East Wawanosh, she had been sick
over the past year.
Mr. ono Mrs. John McMichael 'of'
Listowel visited on Sunday with.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sinnaunon,•M1n-
nie St.
- Mrs. Andy Winters of Halifax,
N.S., arrived last week to spend a
holiday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Swaney,
--Mr. and Mrs. Al Johnstone,
Philip and Andrew of London spent
Sunday visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Burgman, who is in hospital; arid
Mr. Bergman. • • . •
Mr, and Mrs, Harry Prast and
family, Mrs. Ethel Prost and Mrs.
Joe. Perold of.,,Toronto •spe1 t -the.:
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Adair.
District 8, O.E.S.
Church Service
District 8 of the Order of the
Eastern Star, which is composed
of chapters from the towns of
Drayton, Palmerston, Arthur, Lis-
towel, Owen Sound, Flesherton,
Wiarton, Markdalc, Clifford, Kin-
cardine, Tiverton and Wingham
held its annual church service in
Wingham United Church Sunday
evening. Most of the chapters were
represented, and about 150 mem-
bers attended.
The service was conducted by the
Rcv, T. G. Hussey, who is Worthy
Patron ofHuron Chapter. . The
e
Scriptare lesson was read by the
District Deputy Grand Matron,
Mrs, )"lor•cinee R.eavie and the Rcv.
Alexander, minister of Knox Pres-
byterian Church, Palmerston, and
chaplain of the Eastern Star chap-
ter there, conducted the prayer.
A. special choir provided the mu-
sic, and was composed of members
of the Eastern Star from several
communities. Jack L ea•vie took the
solo part. Mrs. Marjorie Guest,
Worthy Matron of Huron Chapter,
sang "The Greatest of These Is
Love". This was the theme of the
service. u'tr. Musser pointed out
that love and sacrifice are the key-
notes upon which the work of the
Eastern Star centres with Jesus
Christ and His love and sacrifice
upon the cross of Calvary provid-
ing the key to all action. In .Hiin
God so loved the world that He
gave His only begotten Sort. This
love expressed in action is the ob-
ject not only of the Eastern Star,
but of all Christian life.
A social hour was spent in the
Suiida.y School rooms following the
service, during which Herbert C.
of Goderich until the completion Treneer, organist and choir leader;
of his present terra, j provided musical numbers.
HOWE UNANIMOUS
CONVENTION CHOICE
W. Marvin Howe of Arthur, alio
has represented the riding of Wel-
lington -Huron in the .House of
Commons for the past ten years,
was the unanimous choice of the
Progressive -Conservative Associa-
tion at their nomination meeting in
Harriston on Thursday evening;
• Mr. Howe, who will be the PC
candidate in the June 18 federal
election, was first elected in 1953
and later won elections in 1957 and
1958 with substantial majorities.
The candidate served as reeve of
ti1ic,.X.tlla c.,of ;,rel; IV—E9-34R 4r:,Mrs,
is a past chairman. of tyle Arthur
District High School Board, a life
member of the Lions Club and has
been prominent, in Masonic and
United Church activities.
Guest speaker at the nomination
meeting was John B. Hamilton of
Toronto, member of the federal
government for York West. In his
address Mr. Hamilton charged that
the Liberal party's predictions of
doom for Cauada are providing
soine very bad publicity for the na-
tion both at home and abroad. He
said that Canada, far from being
in the midst of a depression, is en-
joying its first favorable trade bal-
ance in ten years.
Other 'speakers during the eve-
ning were Elston Cardiff, MP for
Huron, John. Root, MPP for WeI-
lington-Duffcrin,- minister without
portfolio and J. Fred Bdwar'ds,
MPP for. Perth.
During the e]oction of associa-
tion officers J, F. Smith of Arthur
was re-elected president a.ncl Roy
M. Grant of Mount Forest secrc-
i:ary.
Peter .McKag.ue Will
Go to Saskatchewan
The 95th annual convocation of
the Presbyterian'College, . Mont-
rr al„ Waco h(ld in th•e Church of St.
Antly• de, and Vit, 1?aui 'oh' Trtestiay
evening, May 1.st, The honorary
degree of Doctor of Divinity was
conferred on the Rev, Andre Pou-
lain, B.A., B.D., S.T.M., in recogni-
tion of His outstanding work at
L'Eglise St, Luc, the French Pres-
byterian congregation in Mont-
real; also on the Rcv. A. Lorne
MacKay, •13.A., B,D., minister of
Central Church, Hamilton, and
chairman of the general board of
missions.
Also on this occasion Peter Mc-
Kague, B.A., son of Mr. and Mrs,
W. D. McKaguc, of WIngham, re-
ceived the degree of Bachelor of
Divinity. Peter has been studying
at the Presbyterian College for the
past three years. During this time
he has been student assistant to
the Rev. E. Powell Aikens, minister
of the Presbyterian lC,hurcin theof
Town of Mount Royal,
Many friends from the congrega-
tion were present to congratulate
Peter on his graduation. He has
,been. appointed to the congrega-
tions of Westminster Church, ES-
tevan and St. Andrew's Church,
Stoughton, Saslc,
KINETTE MEETING
DELEGATES NAMED
FOR MAY CONVENTION
The regular meeting of the
Winglram Kinette Club was held
on Monday evening in the Scout
House, Mrs. Stewart Leedham rind
Mrs. Jack Walker were appointed
voting ,delegates to the District
convention in Niagara Falls on
May 18.19-20.21,
$10.00 donation was made to
the Crippled Children's fund, Plans
were discussed for the three food
booths to be operated by the Kin-
ettes at the animal Kinsmen Trade
Pair .Tune 7-8-9, The Kinettes will
serve chocolate milk to the Brown-
ies on Brownie 'Cookie Day, May
12th, and will cater to a Brownie
mother tru.'1 daughter party in
Awe.
Mrs, ;Jim Currie lutredueed the
guest speaker, Dr. j, Q. Me eim, of
1'4 inghiuu, who gave an informative
talk and showed a .film on "Ar-
teriosclerosis." . Dr. McKim was
thanked 00 behalf of the Kinettes
by Mrs, Call 13ur•ke,
Mrs, Freddie Templeman won the
lucky draw of the evening. The
t next meeting will be May 21 when
!Mrs 13111 Connell and Airs. David
Qit)laerott will be In charge of the
program, who's) will take the forret
of an .auetien sale of homemade
halting. Lunch will be served by
Mrs. Len .Crawford and Mrs. dill
Connell.
At the clone of the meeting rt
delicious salad plate was served by
Mrs. Cal Burke and Mrs, David
Cameron.
Red Front Grocery
Phone: Our Prices Are Lower Free
590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
TIDE Powdered Detergent, 25c off, King . .$1.19
TULIP Margarine (Quik bag) 4 lbs. 99c
KLEENEX, regular or chubby 7/$1.00
Heinz Fancy TOMATO JUICE, 48 -oz. 29c
FOX.TQN Plus deposit
Homogenized MILK 3 -qts. 57c; 2 -qts. 38c
(COOKS IN 7 MINUTES)
KRAFT DINNER, 7% -oz. 2/29c
GARDEN PATCH
Choice KERNEL CORN, 14 -oz. 2/29c
Clark's PORK and BEANS, 15 -oz. 2/33c
Aylmer DICED BEETS, Choice, 15 -oz. . , 2/27c
TALL TINS
CARNATION MILK 7/$1.00
Bick's DILL PICKLES, 32 -oz. 41c
Del Monte TOMATO .CATSUP, , 11 -oz. ,2/37c
WESTON BROWN 'N SERVE
Variety TWIN -ROLL, 4c off 25c
(3 -LB. FAMILY PACK)
David's MIXED COOKIES
York Fancy Frozen PEAS
VALLEY FARM
Frozen FRENCH FRIES, 9 -oz.
Sunkist Frozen LEMONADE, 6 -oz,
85c
2 lbs. 45c
2/29c
2/25c
3 TO 9. -LB. AVERAGE
Fresh BROILER CHICKENS
lb 43c
MAPLE LEAF
Skinless Pure PORK SAUSAGE lb. 45c
I%JAPLE LEAF
Sweet Pickled COTTAGE ROLL lb. 53c
MAPLE L.EAJ?
COOKED MEATS, (5 varieties), 6 -oz. . 2/43c
ONTARIO LONG
HOT HOUSE CUCUMBERS 2/29c
Certified SEED POTATOES, 75 -lbs. $2.39
1v•ummo•moaoma.as.e,.ro.m./o�omi.o.a.moruwoosmoommuom►o..opo
tc'eeit4e0i94. 7,4V 64
L. Sunday, May 13th
oso0•1•u.wwww.0M041 ao-�oaibro,.0•o..to...a•••n4114•0010.0”,oaw IISOMa
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$1.00 and $1.50
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59c to $1.50
NYLONS
SCARVES
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Mother would appreciate .. .
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(W Ingham) Limited
"THE FRIENDLY STORE"
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