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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-05-23, Page 3t5ili':1'tsi�#!&�:! .10 • 1 -I. _ 0 4 4 r a • ti R L e' N O.A. Weekeid F Queen's Royal Sliced PEACHES, 15 -oz. .10c tin Heinz BABY FOODS, strained, junior 10c tin Heinz TOMATO JUICE, 48 -oz, 2/49c Heinz KETCHUP, 11 -oz. . 2/49c Heinz SPAGHETTI, Heinz BEANS in Tomato Sauce, •15 -oz., Mix or Match 3/49c Maxwell House 1nsi:ant COFFEE, 6 -oz. jar _87c Allen's ORANGE DRINK, 48 -oz. 29c tin Wishing Well GINGER ALE, with Vit. C.2/29c MEAT FEATURES Well Trimmed SHORT R1ff3 ROAST; Round Bone SHOULDER ROAST; BLADE ROAST, blade removed, Red Brand Beef 39c lb. Lean, Meaty SIDE RIBS 59c lb, Table Rite COOKED MEATS—Mac and Cheese, Pickle and Pimento, Dutch Loaf, Chicken and Meat Loaf 4/99e No. 1 Florida ORANGES 5-1b. bag 43c No. 1 California Long White NEW POTATOES 5 -Ib. bag 37c Fancy Grade CA MAC APPLES 3 -lbs. 35c Morton POT PIES, Beef, Chicken, Turkey 4/99c Zero Pak CAULIFLOWER, BROCCOLI, WAX BEANS, 10 -oz. 4/99c PLAY DAILY DOUBLE WITH A :SALES SLIP FROM I.G.A. EACH Wlaili{ DAY ON CHANNEL 8, C'KN\ TV, WINOIIAM. Remin Market LW CATTLE DURING SUNDAY'S STORM WIiIT1 CTIUI1CII 1) u r 1 n g tJ storm early .Sunday morning n. bolt Of lightning struck a large maple tree at the back c,f lt;dwin :[myth's ,atlas, at the line fence between his property and that of Alex Rob. ertson, Apparently the tree was hollow. It broke into flames and was still horning on Monday. '1'he bolt kill. ed six of the 23 young cattle Mr. Smyth had put out to pasture, and ran along the fence, igniting the stakes, It also fettled tt smaller calf that was out with a cow in the other field, and made a great bole in the ground. No one else in this district had any reports of cattle killed or storm or lightning damage. Calf Falls in Well WHITECHURCH A peculiar as cident occurred one evening last week on the farm of Milian Moore Built on the slope of a hill, east of the house, a dry well held the motor and equipment for forcing the water from the well in the val- ley to the buildings above. A 600 -pound calf fell into the well, which was covered with plank and straw, to keep out frost. Mr. Moore could not get the calf out, so threw in straw until it walker! out. Several pipes and couplings were: broken, and necessitated repairs next day. VISIT IN OTTAWA WHITECHURCH--Mr. and Mrs James E. Currie, Miss Leah Currie and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gaunt spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Eric Elliott of Ottawa. Mr. Elliott, who has been a valued member of the Glebe high school staff for the past 33 years, going there from university, will be vice- principal of the two and a half million dollar Bell high seheol which has just been built. The school will be completed for the fall term and is located at Bell Corners, a subdivision of Ottawa. While visiting there they enjoy- ed the beauty of the tulips all over the city, and were at the airport on Saturday evening when the jet plane arrived with Prime Minister Diefenbaker on board. Mr. Alex McKenzie of Langside accompan- ied them and visited with friends at Ottawa and Vankleek Hill. Temptation may be strong, but it seldom overtakes the elan who runs from it. Ghost town or just asleep? On the surface, a ghost town and a sleeping community ldok much alike. But there's a tremendous difference beneath the surface ... a paused but healthy economy... a population asleep but ready for the next day. Another invisible factor, just below the surface, is insurance. Insurance in its many forms protects the community when it is awake or asleep— against the risk of loss from fire, accident, theft, liability, storm and the multitude of other hazards we all face from day to day. Without the protection which insurance provides, most thriving Canadian municipalities might well be ghost towns. Without that protection—which comes only when the catastrophic losses of the few can be spread among the many — most of the enterprises which make our'Canadian centres prosperous today could not Have been undertaken. The tremendous individual risks of sudden dis- aster would have made such enterprises too one-sided a gamble with fate. ALL CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION behalfet 11ro, automobile and casualty insurance can}patties ALL .CANADA INSURANCIE FEDERATION enAr OPEN `DUET WINNERS at the Belgrave Music Festival were, from the left, Lynda and Brenda Coultes, first; Rhonda Fear er,ci Jittii.e Wal:;h, second.. --Photo by Cantelon. TOP WINNERS in the girls' solo class, 10 and 11 years, are shown with officials at the Tuesday music festival for schools in Turnberry Town- ship. Left to right, J. H. Kinkead, of Goderich, inspector, and chairman of the event; Joyene Fisher, second; Dr. G. Roy Fenwick, Toronto, adjudicator; Jackie Goldrich, first.—Photo by Cantelon. WHITECHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Schwich- tcnberg of Southampton visited for a few days recently with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coal_ fes. Wayne Swan, seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan, who was a patient in Wingham Hos_ pital for the past three weeks, was able to return home Satur-' day. Visitors at the Swan home , on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Middleton of Oshawa, Mr: and Mrs. John Swan, Bervie and Mr. j and Mrs. Clarence Waddell of God- erich. Mr. Alvin Groves of Frceville, N.Y., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burchill. and Mr. i Wm. Burchill. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Claire and , children of Toronto spent the week_ end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. flared Daw. Mr. and ivlrs. ttoncrt Higgins and local relatives visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pattison on Sunday. Miss Jessie Finlayson of Clark- son visited this week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Leaver and other friends in this district. Mr. and Mrs, George Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker, Joyce and Glen, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snell of Londeshoro. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Smith, Dwight and Diana of Kitchener, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs,arsaom G 1 Johnston. Mr, Adam McBurney returned! REPAIRS TO THE HOWSON BRIDGE are in progres:, ent and two employees of Garry Gibson, who ha: ii:r .: r -.:', ere pictured as they set up steel reinforcing prior The men are Ed David of Gorrie and OscOscarEd' , i DIES IN 99TH YEAR I MRS. J. AI T G home from his fiishing trip to Lake Nipissing on Friday. Mr.WAS GORRIE FSWWFNT' and Mrs. Harry Cook of Marnoch celebrated thg 45th anni- versary of their marriage on Sun- day, when their family gathered GORRIE Elizabeth Anne Arm - at their home, Those present were strong, widow of the hate lar. Mr. Lloyd Cook, Mr. and Mrs, Don James Armstrong of (.oi•rh', paase;1 Cook and family and Mr. and Mrs. away in the Wingham General Hospital on Saturday, May 19th, in her 99th year. Jack Lewis and family, Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Jacklin and family, Brussels; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slesser and family, Glamis: Mr, and Mrs, Graham Cook and family, Ripley and Mr. and Mrs. Ray White and family, Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cook of Bel - more spent the weekend at Stitt. villa. The family presented their parents with an electric blanket. Mrs. Cook, formerly Beatrice Coop- er, was from Bracebridge, but the couple have always had their home in East Wawanosh. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Stonham of Mt. I3rydges, spent the week. end with her parents. Mr. anti Mrs. Thomas Reid of Marnoch. Mr, and Mrs. James Irwin and children of Hamilton spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. William Irwin. Miss Jean Naylor of Kincardine= spent, the week -end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Naylor. Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Van Dalian and Mr. and Mrs. Don Dirstein of Brantfond spent the week -end with Mr, Donald Gaunt. :birth WATT On Wednesday, May 16. 1962, in Oakville Trafalgar Hos- pital, Oakville, to Rev. and Mrs, George Watt, a daughter, Eliza. beth Melanie, She was a daughter of the lat.. John Vincent and his wife, Anre ; Jackson and was born in Grey Township near C'rnnhr'ook Feb. 14th, 1864. She was the last mein- } ber of a family of six. In 1882 she was married to Ro- bert Wilson of the Wilson Foundry, Brussels. They lived in Brussel:. and Wingham, gloving to 3tanitohcn in 1898, where they settled at I.os sindale, They later liver[ in Win- nipeg. Mr. Wilson died they, in 1926, .A son, Harold, diet[ at the age of two years and the last sur -1 viving members of her family, her son, Russell, and her two grand sons, died in the forties. In August, 1926, she married James Armstrong, veterinary sur goon of Gorrie. Hc' passed away; a.t the age of 95 in 19.47. She was a member of the C.oi•i'ic' Presbyterian Church and ;a meat ber of the women's organizatinus.1 She was also a member of the .\n};. liea.n Woman's Auxiliary. Funeral service was heli itt the Moir funeral home, Corrie, with Rev. W. J. Morrison of the Bruit. "flow Children," said the Sunday sols Presbyterian Church c•onduct.. School teacher, I've told you the ing the service, tut Monday at 2 story of Jonah and the whale. Wil p,m. Burial was in the Brussels lie, can you tell rite what the story teaches?" "y'es'in," said Willie. "It teaches that you can't keep a good man down." cemetery. Pallbearers were Burns Stewart, VVes Underwood, Norman tib':ode ; Sam Robinson, Civvies Finlay :gad Ross gad, J1.h9title tarn AdvancetTimesJ ►YfSGiI`n€s ay!�M�.: N- NM, 1964 d4.R:e fi..!rTi For the Finest in JEWELLERY * CRYSTAL [NII,IS1I CHINA 1 AFE D r ' r' Ir' r it tri e ! ► r EWELLERY;) s•afreerieneevec*ernerreveriernereeprertereireeneeenerierneeinerreencieNnerlefeeeeetilleinelierfneref PHONE 250 WlNGHAM, ONTARIO „ PeepeeelYUP>oOnemseemoU. CUs-U,fO,,Ualroaerre .eene.ee .1 e01.' ,s.L.iUi-,t nlQ.101,Oly ANNUAL MEETING BON COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION DOMINION HOTEL, ZURICH Thursday, May 31 at 6:45 p.m. DR. I. 13. R. DUNCAN Assistant Professor of Bacteriology, University of Western Ontario, will speak on the subject; "Antibiotics and Infectious Disease" J. E. McKINLEY, Zurich, President 16-23b Would you like to invest like a millionaire ? -- Men with large amounts of money to invest can afford the im- portant advantages of hired financial guidance, continuous management, and wide diversification of investments. All of these advantages are available to you if you will take the time to talk to a Mau Qrom Investors. He will show how easy it is for you to become part-owner of more than 100 leading securities -- how you can earn handsome dividends -- how you share in long-term capital gains. All these benefits are available through a modest investment in Investors Mutual or Investors Growth Fund, super* vised by Canada's Largest investment management company. EMERSON IVEL Just write or call: Harriston, Ont. Box (i Phone 334W '1'1IOl1AS .DARIDIN ll'ingham, Ont. Box 391 Phone 147 I3Ptitet: Mei Ad'I. Ltstnwel, Ont. 693 Phone 9711 investors �pwcdio©@ t OF CANADA, tilt!, Heed officer Winnipeg , Officer in Principe! Citt. ( w,a` . 1 w Ionil al 't• Cntul e,t,l•i••; 1 tr,:,titi tionai 1'r• ; Import,; Total 1'et::uca% 1•. Labour 1,., Ptcrinvf Total FOUR YEARS OF I ,'iti , C +J ey "ERNMENT have produced the following i-esults: , Increase 1961 Increase over 1961 over 11961 1956 1959 6,155,1199 452,(109 8% $117.4 billion 3 5.7 billion 5.7 billion tt 3P8.7 billion $19.5 billion 3:1.:,:t billion 179 6.8 billion 39(10 million $201million $ 6.8 billion $ (.6 billion 4e,.1r1 millinn 24 2.2,:, 3.55. 3(15- 30�r .155 - Nihon Itilhon r :f, l,illirut 3o'* $ 1.7 billion 5400 ntiilion 305 - KEEP CANADA PROSPEROUS MARV k ,�W X `�� i ` The Honourable AL- A T �` _ . \A - �.'� u t FAP , %ERS VIN HAMILTON • 4cx Agriculture, will speak at the WINGHAIVI TOWN HALL Oi `- . tl " .a..'J AY, MAY 26th. He will explain the Federal agricul- tural ip o.; , 0:1n. .