The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-09-05, Page 6due Rix
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ORANGES 3 DOZ.
24 -ox. JAR
NO. 1 SOUTH AFRICAN—Size 216's
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FRESH PICNIC
PORI{ SliOULDE r -.S
LEAN
:PORK BUTTS
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FROZEN FOODS
LAB.
L.B.
29c
89c
89c
43c
53c
FRENCH FRIES 3 Pkgs.49c
HIGHLINER
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OFFICIAL OPENING of the Frontier Days celebrations was made
on Friday evening at the arena, Mayor Robert Hetherington of-
ficially opened the affair. He is seen far right. Other speakers
included, from the left, Lions Club Sheriff Lee Vance; Marvin
Howe, M.P. for Wellington -Huron and the two aspirants in the
forthcoming provincial by-election, Murray Gaunt, Liberal can-
didate and his opponent, George McCutcheon, Progressive Con-
servative nominee.—Advance-Times photo.
GORRIE
Miss Thelma Bennett has com-
menced her duties as teacher at
the Orangeville High School.
Mr, Bert Hubbard and Miss Sha.
von Hubbard spent the week -end
and Labor Day with friends in
Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. .marry Templeman,
Susan and Kenneth, spent the
week -end and holiday at Wasaga
Beach,
Miss Nadine Cooke has entered
training at the Kitchener - Water-
loo Hospital.
Mrs. Doris Crosby, Michael and
Terri -Anne of Toronto spent the
week at the home of Mrs. Olive
May.
Mrs. Agnes McCullough, Qu-Ap-
pelle, Sask., Mr, and Mrs. John
Smythe, Teeswater, Mrs. Walter
Richardson and Mr. Wallace Rich-
ardson, Belmore and Mrs. Mervin
Glazier, Oshawa, spent Sunday .af-
ternoon with Mr, and Mrs. Clar-
ence Stokes.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Cathers, of
Wroxeter, visited s ted Mr. and Mrs,
Charles Finlay on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Barton, To-
ronto, visited Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. James Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gowdy and
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SPRING FILLED MATTRESSES
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On display now at Walker Home Furnishings
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p� tll.[II:ID'S CARRY A COMPLETE RAW OF •
CHILDREN'S FURNITURE
BY C BS Complete with mattress '34.95
Size 30 x 54
('AI.RIAGES - STROLLERS - PLAY PENS - HIGH CHAIRS
COMMODE CHAIRS - ROCKING CHAIRS - BABY WALKER
TABLE AND CHAIR SETS
kr Home
hmas
PHONE 1 0 6 S. J. Walker WINGHAM
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hunkin,
Teeswater, attended the races
Goderich on Labour Day.
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Fitch, Bel -
more, visited Mr, James Douglas
on Sunday.
Mr, Frank Harris, Detroit, vis-
ited Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Harris
over the holiday weekend.
Mr. and Mrs, Clark Renwick,
McIntosh, and Mrs. Ernest Harris
visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gowdy
on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Ivan
Haskins, McIntosh, visited at the
same home on Sunday evening,
Mrs. Mabel Stewart has return-
ed home from Palmerston Hospi-
tal.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Downey, of
Palmerston, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Lane and family of Tillsonburg
called on friends in the village on
Satu rday,
Mrs, Clarence Stokes, Mrs. Rus-
sell Ruttan, Mrs. Clarence Spar -
ling, Mrs. Melvin Taylor attended
the 4-H Leaders' Training School
held in Wingham Presbyterian
Church. The course given was
"Dressing up Vegetables".
There will he no church service
or Sunday School in Gorrie Un-
ited Church next Sunday, Sept, Oth
due to Wroxeter anniversary,
Unit 4, United Church Women,
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Cloyne Michel on Sept. 10th at
8.15. (Note change of date). Pro.
gram comm., Mrs, W. C. King, Mrs.
Alex Graham and Mrs, Robert Ed-
gar. Members are asked to bring
their Bibles and are requested to
read sections, Acts 2nd chapter and
1 Corinthians, 12th chapter, prior
to the meeting.
irllMrs. S. Zurbrigg
!Dies in Hospital
!' FORDWI'�H. A resident of this
district since 1902, Mrs, Emma
Zurbrigg, died in Wingham Hos-
pital on August 30th, She had been
in poor health for several years
and more recently .had suffered a
paralytic stroke,
She was born in Maryboro Town-
ship, Perth County, January 28,
1876. Her parents were the late
John Riehm and Elizabeth Sch-
neider.
Following her marriage in May,
1902, to Sebastian Zurbrigg, she
moved to Concession 11, Howick.
There were two sons, Warren, of
R. R. 2, Clifford, and Morley, of
Willowdale. Mr. Zurbrigg prede-
ceased her 29 years ago.
Other survivors are three grand-
children and two great grandchild -
en, a brother, Arnsey Riehm, of
Toronto', and two sisters, Mrs. Ida
Gretsinger, of Kitchener, and Mrs.
Viola Graham, of Batrie.
Rev. A, C. Coles conducted the
funeral service from the Moir
funeral home on Saturday, with in-
terment in Fordwich Cemetery.
The pallbearers were Norman
Harding, Hugh McLeod, Clifford
Hallman, Norman Gedke, Russel
McIntosh and Frecl Litt,
Ai
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WROXCTER
Mrs, Annie Brown, Toronto, ancl
IN
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Bowers and
E family, Scarboro, were week -end
= guests -with Mr, and Mrs. Vern
■ Clark and Mr, H. G, Clark.
1 Sunday visitors with Mrs. James
Doig were Mrs. Laura Gowdy of
Wingham and Miss Merle Gowdy
P. and her friend from Kitchener,
ill Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Fiddes, Y,oh
and /3111, Brampton, Mr. and Mrs.
Andy Fiddes, Toronto, spent the
week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
■ fred Brown.
a Mr, and Mrs, Lowell Burke, Mar-
cia, Mitchie and Randy of Roches-
ter, N.Y., spent the week -end with
* Mr. and Mrs, George Gibson.
• Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bradshaw
and Vicki are on a motor trip to
the Western provinces where they
will visit Mr, and Mrs, William
A Newton at Edmonton.
• Sunday visitors at the home of
Ross Toman were Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Henry, Milverton and Mr,
and Mrs. Chester Westman, Wa-
terloo,
Masters Roly and Jimmy Gibson,
Dundas, have returned home after
visiting their grandmother, Mrs. J.
a F. McLean.
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Coates ac-
companied Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd
■ Mapletoft to the CNE last Thus -
_
w day.
Mr, 13111 Higgins is teaching
pi school at Brantford this term.
Mr, Paul Higgins left on Thurs-
day to resume his teaching duties
at St. Joseph's Island and was ae-
iq companied by Miss Anne Douglas
as far as Copper Cliff, where she
will be teaching for the coming
term,
�1 Mr, and Mrs, Lowell Burke and
r family and !Taster Murray and
Mins Glen's Gibson visited Misr'
Gertrude Bush annd Mrs. W E.
Weir on Sunday.
1�1 Mr. and Mrs. Ira McLean and
0- Mrs. J. F. McLean spent Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Donald Gibson,
Monkton,
• Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mapletoft
i• and family left for their home, in
Millbrook on Saturday after spend-
_ ing part of last week with Mr.
and Mrs, Ross Coates,
w Miss Hazel Sperling aeoompan-
j led Mrs, Louis Hutto', of Wing -
ham to Goderich last Tuesday,
where she visited Mr. and Mrs.
• James Robertson and Mrs, Angus
10 Carmichael,
Mr. .Tames Alcorn and fritndly
•
spent the weekend nt Invorhitron.
A Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs,
A Richard Griffith were Mr. Will
Ringlet and Mrs. Oliver Riley and
famdly,
Ntr, and Mrs. Hervey McMieh.
!_! ael and Mrs, Charles McCutcheon
spent 0, few days at Forest last
■
week. We are sorry to hear Mrs.
McMichael had the misfortune to
crack a bone in her left arm and
now has It in a cast.
Mr, John Hupfer and Miss Hazel
Sperling. spent the holiday week-
end with Mr. and Mrs, Blair Sharp,
Sarnia,
Beginners at t h e Wroxeter
sgq.00i this term are Cathy Adams,
IT WILL PROBABLY be noted
by history that Sir Winston Chur-
chill was one of the most addled
and confused late starters in the
field of education of any of the
great statesmen and writers of his
day.
When he was seven, the future
prime minister was sent to the As-
cot school, where he was regularly
whipped. �.
Caught stealing sugar, he was
soundly birched, and he took his
revenge by kicking the headmas-
ter's straw hat to ribbons --an act
of aggression that brought on more
extensive birching.
Young Winston hated Latin and
challenged the reasonableness of
vocative case in declining "mensa,
a table."
"Why should I say, '0 table', " he
said. "I never address a table."—
N.Y. Times.
Use the crisp next -to -outer leaves
of lettuce as one of the ingredients
of your next tossed salad. The in-
ner, cup shaped leaves may be
placed one inside the other to give
a more stable foundation for hold-
ing such salads as Waldorf or
jellied fruit or vegetable.
Reggie Kern, Michael Gibson, Lar-
ry Ruttan, Shane Gibson, Arthur
Gibson, David McLaughlin, Jimmy
Yeoman, Danny Newton. Miss Bu.
chanan of Owen Sound is teacher
in the junior room and Mrs. Wal.
ter Woods Is teacher in the senior
room,
1/2
INTEREST
ON
otatramairestsmr
Victoria and Grey Trust Company
Guaranteed Investment Certificates
A Short 'Coll! Investment
—1 to 5 year toi'nis
---111 amounts from $IOU up
—Authorized \uthorize(1 InVCSt111eni for
'Frust Vtl1i(-ls
—Unconditionally guaranteed
..,_Principal does not fluctuate
Interest is payable half yearly by cheque,
or you may have the interest deposited to
your savings account, or you may leave the
interest to accumulate until the principal is
due.
Victoria and Grey Trust Company
OWEN SOUND, ONTARIO
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ONE STOP
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On -the -ball
service
to meet all
needs!
THAT KEEPS•
You GOING
• When it comes to any auto service,
• you name it, we do ,lt fast . . . and
• (lo it right! One quick stop here
• will keep you on -the -go, smoothly,
• safely. Drive in!
•
WINGHAM MOTORS:
PHONE 139 — WINGHAM g
VIII■IIIAIIIlllI�lllellleillelli$Ill$lllulll■III■IlleillUIIl■IIIlI I IUI I I�I LUI1Ieilie11l!I1,lli��4
HAT A GOOD HOTEL
FANS 0 A TOWN!
. , All citizens want their town to progress .
Progress means more industry for.. erpployment
This, in turn, means more prosperity for the town
When thdustry Makes a Survey of a Town
Good Accommodation and Good Food is an import=
ant consideration
• The general prosperous appearance of the town is
important
pod ‘cittee a a eleptcre adder
ON SEPT. 19,
Remember You are Voting
for Hotels Only
The licencing of any other type of establishment would require a new vote
Liquor would only be available in the dining room with meals—during normal
meal hours: 12-2 p.m., 5=8 p.m.
The hours of sale itis cocktail lounge are always subject to the control of Town
Council in conjunction with the Liquor Control Commission.
SEPT. 19 VOTE FOR A HOTELHELP WINCHAM PROSPER
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