The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-09-19, Page 3.-1
MI
!
4
Yl
•
Just Arrived!
UTC
imported from the bulb
basket of the world
We've just received our annual ship•
meat of .the world's finest spring
flowering bulbs, Prices are reason•
able. Bulbs are clean and healthy.
For a beautiful garden next spring,
come in now and select your favor. / t
f :
ite varieties.
LB
BENNETT'S Sc to $1.00 Store, Wingham
THIS YEAR YOU CAN
STO
UST
ON YOUR CAR BY HAVING US
GIVE IT A COAT OF
TEX
C
UNDASPRAY
THE NEW PETROLEUM RUST
PREVENTATIVE
$7,95 a. NO UP
°,. ea an's
TEXACO
SLUICE CEN(FRE
PHONE 84 - WINGHAM
Carmichael's
' . THE FAMILY CL(O'1.HING STORE
Suggests you look over the following
Specials before the enol of the week.
GIRLS' Laminated Fall SCHOOL JACKETS,
sizes 8-12, reg. ,$13.95; only 4 left at ..$8.95
GiRLS' Back School SLACKS, sizes 8.14
$1.98 to $4.98
GIRLS' WINTER COATS
Just arrived!, sizes 7.12, in the all new Lamin-
ated Cloth, beautiful colors, perfectly st'led.
YOURS FOR -- $19.95
BOYS' SCHOOL TROUSERS
Styled by Carhart's, sizes 8-14, at $4.98
SHIRT to match, at $2.98
BATH TOWELS, large size, only , , .. $1.98 pr.
TEA TOWELS, good quality at $1.09 pr.
47 X19 Fid L S
Last chance to stock up on First Quality Pencil
Seam Walking Sheer Weldrest Nylons
9c pair 4 pairs for $2.00
for Quality at Economy Prices
CAR I H EL'S
45% Nitrogen Ideal for
Preplant or Plowdown
Aero Urea is the lriort concentrated dry nitro-
gen you can buy! It is long lasting, resists
leaching arid easily applied.
Plowdown
Broadcast and plow under 2-3 bags of double-
duty AERO) UREA to tot stalks and supply
nitrogen for top corn yields.
Preplant
Work in Aero Urca before planting to sage
sidedressing. Put nitrogen in the root zone
where it stays until the plants need it. If you
have a lot of stalks to blow down and are
growing corn—use Acro Urea. er'.M. Rs('�.
"%TA, ra r rTs'>a
8437
B LG V G�, ►;*OP
JtELGRAVE, ONTARIO
Phone Wingharin 1091; Brussels 388W10
BULB BLITZ.THIS FRIDAY—John Pattison, Geo.
Brooks and President Cy Robinson of the local
Legion branch are seen here as they bagged
light bulbs on Monday evening in preparation
for the blitz of the town which will start at 6
p.m. this Friday. All proceeds raised by the
Legion in the bulb sale will be turned over to
the Wingham and District Retarded Children's
Association. Bulbs will sell for $1,00 for four
60 watt, and $2.00 for four 60's and two 100
watt eyesavers. Nearly 1000 bags are being
packaged for tine bk sale.----A-T photo.
Hi -C Group Plans
For Wiener Roast
BELGRAVE • -• The Hi -C Group
held its first meeting of the sea-
son on Sunday and opened with a
sing -song, conducted by Marie
Coultes and Lorne Campbell, The
worship service was taken by Ma-
rie Coultes and Marilyn Campbell.
During the business it was de-
cided to have a wiener roast at
the Morris Federation Park on
Thursday, September 27, beginning
at 7 o'clock; All members and new
members are cordially invited to
attend,
Mrs. Ross Anderson read a ser-
mon from the book entitled, "A
Man. Named Peter". The meeting
closed with the Mispah benediction,
RLUEVRE
Among those attending Weateru
Fair at London last week were Mr.
and Mrs, Gordon Hall, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Stone and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Mel Craig and family,
Connie and. Harvey Mann, 13, 1-1.
Moffatt, Mr, and Mrs Harvey Ed-
gar and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisch-
er,
Mr, and Mrs. Carl Johnston and
Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGavil of
Walton spent Sunday with .rela-
tives in Windsor.
Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Paterson,
Mrs. Fred Strowdger and Mrs,
Simmer, all of Toronto, visited at
the homes of Miss Mary Duff and
Mr and Mrs, Charles Coultes on
Sunday.
Harold Bosman of Regina is on a
visit to his parents, and attended
their golden wedding celebration
a.t the• home of Mr, and Mrs, Jas.
Hamilton of Wingham, on Satur-
day,.
Visitors during the week -end at
Clic home of Mr, and•Mrs, R. H.
McKLnnon were Mr. Cecil McKin-
nqn„.of Toronto, • Mr. .and .Mrs.
Spence McKinnon and family of
Niagara Falls and Mr. and Mrs.
Willison Milliere of Mount Forest.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Neelands
a.nd Jimmie from Mono Road visit-
ed with Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Lil-
low and Mr. Norman Minn on Sun-
day.
Memorial Service
BLUEVALE -• A memorial ser-
vice for Mrs, T. E. Kennedy was
held in Knox Presbyterian Church
on Sunday when Rev. T, E. Ken-
nedy preached and gave particu-
lars of her life with special refer
e.noe to her work in the church and
for the community in various
centres where they lived.
Mrs, Kennedy is much missed in
this community, where she was a
friend to all,
ON SAVINGS
Interest from date
of deposit
Checking Privileges
Deposita by Mail
Hours --9 to 5
Fridays -9 to 9
Saturdays -9 to 1
GUARANTY
TRUST
CANADA'S LARGEST
INDEPENDENT TRUST COMPANY
261.10tli Street
ICANOVEIt
PiIONE 1580
C.G,LT. Members
Learn New Hymn
P.,E LGRAVE - The first. meeting,
of the C.G.I.T, was held on Friday
evening in the church basement.
Games were enjoyed and the met .
ing was opened by Marie Coultes
with the C.G.I.T, hymn, the pur-
pose and the Scripture, on which
the purpose is based. The prayer,
was repeated in unison, the score-
tary's report was given by Joyce!
Procter and the treasurer's report 1
by Marilyn Campbell,
The next meeting will be held'
September 28 at 7 p.m. and tin
former executive members will
he in charge of the worship and
games, It was decided that the
group will again collect for
CLP' on Hallowe'en night. The or'w
officers will be installed at the
next meeting,
A report on camp cxperrenre.:l
was given hy the girl; of . thin
Brick. Helen Atele reon taught 1i
lrynin called "Spirit of the
Clod", that she had learned at leee
Camp. The call to worship wa.
given by Donna Grashy, followed!
by a hymn. Scripture was road by
Muth Michie. The offering wns re_
eeived by Lynda Celine:: and Do-
reen Pailison, and the story was
repel by Urnuno Grasby, followed by
prayer by Ruth. Michie, The rneeL,
n
ing closed with Taps.
,
New members present were And
rey Coultes, Rhonda Wear, Nancy
VanCamp and Margaret Pattison.
WINNERS A NNO INLED
IN CROP COPETTOJ
BELGRAVE - Judging of the
field crop of corn in conjunction
with the Brussels Fail Fair was
held with Alf Schmidt of Mildmay
as judge. The results are as, fol
lows:
Silage Corn Class: Cecil Coultes.
95; James R. Coultes, 93; Liu;'o1
Montgomery, 94; :tau! 1(nnuer, 9:1;
John Wheeler, 92; Bob (.raspy, 91;
John Knight, 90'x; Cliff Bray, 90:
Ronald Coultes, 89; James Kni ;ht
88; Harvey Craig, 87; Bill Turn-
bull, 86; Clem Steffler, 85; I,loy.l
Black, 84; John Bann, 81; Done1,1
McLean, 80; Dick Proctor, 79;
Harry Bolger, 78; James Ilnlger.
77, 'Cher(, were 19 out of 20 finished
this class.
Cob Corn Class: Stewart. !'roe
tor, 89; Hob Grasby, 86; Charlie
Thomas, 85; Graham Work. sI;
Ronald Coultes, 83; l:ldnn 1t'iL.een.
82: Ross Proctor, 80; Cecil ('n'il'
79; Leslie Bolt, 78; Junes R. ('nal
res 77; Dick Proctor, 76; Bob Pre,,.
tor, 75.
BRUME
Mrs. ellen Van('amn is a native
it, the \Vingluun Ilnspital.
3Ir::. I�tck Chantney of Wing
sine, visited :t few (days Iasi week
•:';ih her sister and hrother.in-law,
Mrs. Jne•k McCallum and Mr. Mc-
Callum.
'Jr. and Mrs, Cecil Armstrong,
Bela and Kenneth of 'l'hncnelale
nt I.he week end with Mr. and
Air::, 10,. Armstrong.
1 ., ,.11 Proctor is a paticn
dei 1i'in;;h:on General 1(o; pital.
REGIBN SECRETARY
SPEAKER
1314/LGftAV3---']'he annaai rally
of Huron Presbyterian Church was
held in Knox Church, here last
Tuesday, with close to 100 persons
attending, The theme was "Re -De-
dication through Prayer"
The morning see' ion got under
way with an executive meeting
al 9.30 (Arlt1 a full meeting at 10.
Worship service was lel by Mrs.
Walter :Shorlreed and Mrs. M.
Dalrymple of Blyth. Words of wel-
come were given by Mrs, led
Wightman and the treasurer's
statement by Mrs.,J, A. McConnell
of Goderich, Literature was r•e.
viewed by Mrs. S. Blake of God-
erich.
Miss I,. MacArthur introduced
the guest sneaker, Miss Ruby Wal-
ker, regional secretary for Lon-
don and Hamilton Synodical, who
divided the ladies into two groups
and led in discussions on helps
for auxiliaries and executive ses-
sions. Mrs. Gordon McManus of
Goderich offered prayer, Greetings
were sent from Presbytery from
Rev, Fred Cromey of Kincardine.
During dinner, served by the
ladies of Belgrave Auxiliary, a
program was held to honor the
Belgrave Auxiliary on its 75th an-
niversary. The head table was in-
troduced and Mrs. 0, G, Anderson
read a history of the Belgrave Aux_
Wary. Mrs, G. Porterfield and Mrs.
Ander•so.n cut the birthday cake.
„ *
The afternoon session opened
• with the worship service being ta-
ken by Mrs, Robert Wilson and
Mrs. E, Straughan of Goderich, In
Memoriam followed with Miss B.
Campbell of Seaforth in charge.
Observations and pictures from
Kintail Camp were shown hy Mrs.
.1. 13, Russell of Seaforth and Miss
E. M, Somerville of Goderich.
t
1: ry nl visitor:; wi111 Mr, and
111•::. Boy 34(•Sween and '1ac'y were,
it;, foran•r':; brother, the. l.ev. 3(11(1
1r' . e', A McSween and Anna, of
111113llon, 11,olnuda.
[ , c' I hn r 'I'aylnr, (sad(-riL11,
ill to err 1 spealier tt Flte a11-
ei,ta,.ar''telco„ in Knox United
'!,
1r•l' ,+
on ,iaurlay. Special 1uusic.
:• ill 1''' hy the choir and Herbert
Tie neer of Wing.hatu
11 ,!weer• 11''.d: it. Miss Eleanor
v.'01:1, :rnd \1ri:; Lorna bolt, 3111 of
I drhru,r toric week -end visitors
'3t 11rl;;rav't',,
iSLiri)rise Parties
On Anniversary
111.:1,r AVE • '1'Miry neighbors
awl friends 0 3}r, and Mrs. George
Marta) drooped in en them Friday
cveving as n .surprise for t}leir 25t11
wedding atiniverratry. Progressive
euchre was enjoyed. I1i11 McArthur
react :ort address :1)11 Mrs. George
Michie a n'1 Mrs. Bob (trashy pre-
sented them with many lovely gifts
from their m'ighbors, A delicious
lunch was served,
(3n Saturday night Mr. and Mrs.
James ('nultes were hosts at a
The afternoon address was taken
by Miss Walker, She took as her
theme, "Go ye into all the world
and preach the Gospel.” She told
of the church's work in Canada
and the sphere of toil.
The offering was received and
dedicated by Mrs, M. Farquhar of
the Clinton Auxiliary. The report
o
•
1,(•1lvdllo Training 5 lu School was
given by Mrs. D. R. MacDonald of
Heiman and the report of the
courtesy committee was given by
Mrs. Albert Taylor of Goderich. A
hymn was sung and prayer by
Mra. McManus closed the meet-
ing,
Officers Named
Honorary pros., Mrs. A. Taylor
of Goderich; pros., Miss E, M.
Somerville, •Goderich; vice presi-
dents, Mrs, D. R, MacDonald, Hen-
sall, Miss Belle Campbell., Seaforth,
Miss A. M, Toll, Blyth; sec. Mrs.
A. H. Erskine, Goderich; treas.,
Mrs. .1. A. McConnell, Goderich.
Secretaries and Departments:
Afternoon Auxiliaries, Mrs. Walter
Shortreed, Walton; Y.W. and girls'
organizations, Mrs, W. Bradnock,
Auburn; children's groups, Mrs. W.
Good, Blyth; Home Helpers, Mrs.
I.. Davies, Auburn; welcome and
welfare, Mrs. E. Wightman, Bel -
surprise turkey dinner honoring grave; literature and library, Mrs.
31r, and Mrs. Martin. The table S. Blake, Goderich: Glad Tidings,
was r,-nired with a three_tier cake Mrs. 0. G, Anderson, Belgrave;
nu:'}e },y Mrs. Coultes. A social press, Mrs. .1, L, Bell, Seaforth;
Hen -
time was cat,i�ryed and 31r. and Mrs.
supply, Mrs. Basil Edwards, Hen -
salt; life membership, Miss J. Era -
.Martin reeeiv' ;1 manly lovely gifts.
I'reseui. for the party were Mt,
ann,1 3Irs. Cecil Armstrong, Reta
and Icenn'th, Mr. and Mrs, ,Joe
Dunbar, Mr, ;out Mrs Harry tras-
hy, Lois 00(1 Martin (;rasby, Mr.
and Mrs. George Martin, Mr, and
Mrs, Jas. Coultes, Marie and Aud-
rey.
Dies at the Soo
JlL['h:�"A1,Ie; 1)r. James S+it'a-
nhan of ~null 149 Marie, (lied this
week. Surviving is ane hi'n.hPI',
1)url:eld, ni ithie -ase. Tie was pre-
der•e:, el by Ilia wife and four
s'..,
rs. Mrs. 1'. 14, Meledwnn, Mrs.
Telsie Lamont,n Mr:. Nelson Cardiff,
;nal 3 ro. Isael Yeomans, Uetrnit.
ser, Seaforth; historian, Mrs, A.
Taylor, ,Goderich; anniversaries,
Miss Belle Campbell, Seaforth and
Mr's, A. Taylor, Goderich.
Mrs. Aubrey Baker
Dies in Windsor
Funeral service was held Satur-
day from the Robinson funeral
home, Hamilton, for Mrs, Margaret
Baker, 81, of 610 Wyandotte Street,
Riverside, Ontario.
Mrs, Baker died on September 13,
following a short Illness. She was
born in Belgrave and had lived in
Hamilton, Her husband. Aubrey
Baker, predeceased her in 1949.
Mrs, Baker was n member of the
GEORGE McCUTCHEON, Praylressivo Cotlserva
tive candidate. admires fio(';J exhibit or thr.
Mildmay Fall Fair. Left to right are Mrs. Geo.
Culbert, Mildmay, Mr. McCutcheon, Mrs. Lloyd
,Iasper and Mrs. Mac Metcalfe, the latter wife of
the fair board's president.
`Zine. 'WInetitna t. liee.e lixte*, WedlYb4 iy. PO, ' 'i 190 Pige "r'hvAT
Lincoln Road United Clattreh, in Mrs. ,Arthur (Shirley) Thomas of
Windsor, a Riverskle and N116 Isabelle wirer,
tiul'viving are a son, Gordon 1'., of also of Riverside. There are five
Hamilton; three daughters, Mr's. grandchildren and three great
H. P. (Allison.) Snell, iiamilt(>n, grandchildren.
4,o'rn1111sowso0Mea•1116.noawoa0.oq•1.1o11.o.111.o+01.su+e9+DMoaSe.1,moa.uaauaoa0
For the Finest in
* JEWELLERY
* CRYSTAL
* ENGLISH CHINA
HAFERMEHCS
�. 1> 4 I EWELLERY
PHONE 250
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
t
IN A SPIN OVER MONEY?
Talk it over with a Niagara Loan Advisor. It's
his job to help you! Niagara loans are made up
to $2,500 — and are usually completed in less
than a day. Remember, you will always be
welcome at,Niagara.
NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED
Largest All -Canadian Consumer Loan Company
•
•
special
Announcement
The Odcdfellows and Rebekah Humanitarian Service
Committees (Hospital Bed — C. P. & T.) of
CLINTON - SEAFORTH - BRUCEFIELD - HENSALL
EXETER - BRUSSELS - WINGHAM
announce that they are sponsoring a subscription campaign
for the purpose of futhoring their Humanitarian Service Pro-
gram "Instituted for the purpose of. 'relieving distress wherever
found," and for purchasing additional sickroom equipment such
as hospital beds, wheelchairs, etc.
This sickroom equipment is made available to any resident
of HURON COUNTY FREE OF CHARGE for Home use
Your
MAGAZINE ORDER
(New or Renewal)
will help further this community prosect and every resident
is urged to co-operate
Residents when called upon should request to see the repre-
sentative's letter of introduction signed by a C. P. & T. Com-
mittee Member. of Clinton, •Seaforth, Brucefield, Hensall, Exeter,
Brussels and Wingham
This is to eliminate any misrepresentation by unauthorized'
persons
DONATIONS ARE NOT SOLICITED OR ACCEPTED
Janus A. Cox
Clinton, C. P. .0 'T. Chairman
Ralph McNichol.
Seaforth, C.P.& T. Chairman
Ray McNall, Brucefield
C. P. & T. Chairman
Mrs. Eva Parker .
Hensall, C.P.& T. Chairman
Mrs. Helen Parsons •
Exeter, C.P. & T. Chairman
Murray Cardiff
Brussels, C.P. & T. Chairman
Mrs. Mary W. Caslick
Wingetanl, C. P. & T. Chairman
a.waw.nwu...nwwo.1MWS•n.sn...,....u.,wo..«u.n eso�
The Wallpaper Shop
SEMI-ANNUAL
Wallpaper Sale
Sept. 13th to Sept. 2nd
WAi,I,UAPER WALLPAPER
PATTERNS PATTERNS
Reg. price up to 69e Reg. price 79c to $1.25
singke roll per single roll
FOR SALE FOR SAIIE
29c to 39c single roil 49c to 59c single roll
M
,rr�'
1101111116LA i � [FNS
AND PLAINS FOR SALE
TO CLEAR AT -
3c - 5c per yd.
19c per single roll
1
ROOM LOTS ALL PAPERS ARE
1/Z price or LESS WASHABLE
Come Early while the Selection is Best