The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-10-10, Page 3•
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1 W. R. IIAMILTON
OPTOMETRIST
Now 01 whole new golden world of SIGHT and. 1
SOUND, See our HEARING -AID GLASSES,
lightest in weight.
Phone 37 for appointment
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WHITE UNIFORMS
These 'White ,,'sister tla,tifornts• J.tl.))1it'J U BY 20%
in Drip Pry' Cotton—Regular $5.08 icy $10.98
Clearing at -20% OFF
NURSES' WHITE NYLONS
First Quality 400 Seantfree-.-itegtalar 98e pair
This week only --88c Pair
i
j BOYS' LINED CORDUROY ELASTIC -,ACK
FSCHOOL PANTS
i Sizes (i -12---A real value at
i $3,98 pair
i BABY LEOTARDS at $1.98
>• Sizes 1'2 to, 21 months
i. Girls' sizes 2.3x at $2.49 Sizes 744 at $2.98
In GIRLS' STRETCHY NYLON SLACKS
■ Blade of heavy nylon material
Sizes 3-6 at $2.98 Sizes 7-10 at $3.98
▪ BOYS' and GIRLS' FLANNELETTE
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PYJAMAS, sizes 3-6X at $1.98 pair
LADIES' SABRE SLACKS
100% pure Merino Worsted Wool Sleeks
at $12,95 pair
These are a few pairs of discontinued colors
SEE OUR. COMPLETE' RANGE of
▪ Infant and Children's SNOW SUITS - BUNT-
ING BAGS - COAT SETS - SWEATERS -
SLACKS and SLEEP WEAR
1 BUNTING BAG SPECIAL $3,98
1 CARMICHAEL'S
TUE FAMILY STORE U
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(Continued ftoin Page One)
Rlpiey-..
No. i 08 72
No.2 . ..... 07 50
Total 135
Turnberry,--
No. 1 129 122
N,o, 2 86 75
No, J . 55 42
No, 4 75 57
'notal 345 296
Teeswater--•
No. 1 127 105
No, 2 .. 114 131
Total 241 236
122
West Wawanoslt—
No. 1 60
No.2 50
No. 8 ........ 35
No. 4 . 72
No, 5 64
No, 6 40
Total 321
Advance Polls •
Brussels
Mildmay
Ripley
Wingham ... .
83
88
39
24
43
1(1
293
15 42
10 12
14 14
66 57
Total 105 125
Grand Total 6907' 6203
Majority for Gaunt 704
Cheese Sticks
Here's a quick and easy way of
making cheese sticks. Cut the
crusts from a loaf of bread, then
cut the bread into strips about one-
half inch wide. Brush the strips
on all sides with butter or marg-
arine, then roll them in grated
cheese. After sprinkling with cara-
way seeds, place the bread sticks
on a rack in a shallow baking pan.
Bake them in a moderate oven, pre-
heated to 375 degrees F for about
15 minutes, or until brown.
To keep yeast -raised bread as
fresh as possible, store it in a well
ventilated box or bin at room temp-
erature. Bread stored in a refrig-
erator will not ,mold easily but will
quickly become dry ,and stale.
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RHEUMATISM
For soothing relief from rheumatic,
sciatic, arthritic pain use Roma -
raps. Disturbing pains caused by
Kidney and Bladder irritations
quickly relieved by Rumacap's anti.
septic action. See Your Druggist.
*wage plan
(Continued froom Page One)
approved the project in pa'incipie,
requesting the numbering scheme
be C)lf,'d by council before being
started. Mr. Vance indicated that
the lions Club would foot the bill,
estimated at $1.25 per home.
A request from. Edward Elliott
asking permission to do an insur-
ance survey of town property was
granted.
It was reported that the parking
Meters had cost $9,996, for 55 double
units and 15 single meters. This is
being paid out of parking revenue,
Public Worsts
Another .agreement with the
Water Resources Commission was
signed in regard to storm sewers,
which completed all legal work in
this connection. The sewage plan
for Summit Drive was OK'd as
were resolutions placing the storm
sewer program under the Winter
Works Program,
Councillor Nesmith stated that
the resurfacing of Carling Terrace
had cost $13,000 In total, and with
the normal subsidy the cost to the
town would be about $3,000.00. The
committee placed a strong recom-
mendation in the minutes to the
effect that next year's council make
sure the second coat is applied to
the surface of Carling Terrace,
A letter from Burns Ross, con-
sulting engineer, in regard to side-
walks on Boland Street, suggested
problems of levels should be dis-
cussed with the property owners.
Building permits amounting to
$59,000 were approved, including
one of $40,000 for an addition to
the Berry Door Co., Ltd, plant,
The Mayor, W, H. French, F.
Howson and E. Wilkinson were
named as the 1962 Court of Re-
vision.
Councillor Williams stated that
tenders for •the bathhouse at the
Riverside Park had been received,
the lowest being for $9,000.00. Half
of this amount would be raised as
a grant from the Department and
the local Kinsmen Club has com-
mitted another $4,000.00 towards
the project. The remainder would
have to be raised with normal fi-
nancing by the Board,
Accounts were passed as were
the minutes of the previous meet-
ing.
Bow Bells silenced during a
blitz of London 21 years ago, are
again ringing out in St. Mary -le -
Bow, oldest church in London, By
tradition, a 'Cockney is anyone
born within the sound of Bow
bells.
90 Imperial scientists and technicians pose for their pictures in the
ultramodern wing of Imperial's research laboratories at Sarnia.
Not shown: another 115 members of the Sarnia research staff,
and another 130 who work in imperial laboratories at Calgary.
90% of all oil company product research in Canada
is done by imperial
many fields, from gasolines to household
detergents. At Calgary, Imperial research
personnel are exploring means to find and
prod ucerlioreCanadian crud eoil and natural
gas. Imperial does more research than all
other oil companies in Canada combined.
At Sarnia, Ontario, and Calgary, Alberta,
Imperial operates the largest petroleum re-
search laboratories in Canada. At Sarnia,
the company's. scientists and technicians
are working to improve present products and
to develop new ones. Their research covers
ALWAYS LOOK TO IMFLRIA1L. FOR nig 'BEST
Bishop
Nicholson Vows at 'Nuclide
White gladioli and coloured aut-
umn leaves decorated Bluevale
United Church on Saturday for the
double -ring ceremony uniting Rose
Marie Nicholson and William Clar-
ence Bishop. Rev, G. C. Mitchell of-
ficiated. •
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Nicholson, James-
town, and the groom, ,a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wni. Bishop, of Ethel.
Mrs, Glen Johnston played the
wedding music and accompanied
soloist Carol Robertson, Bluevale,
who sang "The Lord's Prayer" be-
fore the ceremony and "0 Per-
fect Love" during the signing of the
rd gister.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride looked lovely in a flo')r-
length gown of French lace over
nylon net over satin, The skirt was
iashloned with tiers of lace while
the fitted bodice featured a sabrina
OF MANY THINGS
B3 Ambrose Pills
SPRAY -ON STOCKINGS
Canada's textile industry holds
an interesting textile seminar each
year to keep itself up to date, and
exciting news is usually the result
when these experts gather,' Excit-
ing to technologists and ladies,
that is. Depressing, in this case,
to me.
Thomas Edman, of the Philadel-
phia College of '.Textiles & Science
was the than who . noted that,
"there is no reason why a very
sheer stocking could not be imita-
ted with a spray of fabric -like solu-
tion applied directly on women's
legs."
This thought has disturbed me
ever since I read about it, I live
in e, household of females •-- five
of them _ . and part of the home-
like atmosphere I've grown used
to is the familiar stocking, dan-
gling from the shower -curtain rods
or drooped over towel holders, or
heaped in a gossamer pyramid on
the dresser where I hunt for my
cuff links and tie clips. I am going
to miss this delightfully feminine
disarray. It has become part of
my life,
While J. ant glad to learn that
the Canadian textile people are
keeping themselves up to date, I
must confess that in this instance
I hope they drag their feet a bit.
You see, whenever a silk stocking
is abandoned by one of my daugh-
ters, I snitch it, There is no better
ear wash aid than a couple of old
silk stockings, dipped in detergent.
Recently, I acquired a used pair
and tucked them in the back pock-
et of my troussers, intending to put
them in the glove compartment of
the car, I forgot about thein. Ap-
parently, one of them drooped out
of my pocket. At any rate, in the
"Moss t Cather" cold pin of the
Winnipeg Tribune next clay I read.
"I saw a. man walking down Port-
age Avenue With a woman's silk
stocking hanging below his coat,"
Some woman wan $5 for sending
lit that I SAW feature and J was
the buts; of several Tamily jokes
about the matter for a couple of
days. This sort. of fancily fun will
be wiped out with the spray -gun
approach.
T suppose i ani an old reaetloti.
airy, but if progress means the end
of sheer stockings Tin agth it, If
the textile industry wants to nom -
key with tradition, let it cattle up
With adhesive shirt cuffs end ties
that need no clips,
--Winghatn Studio Photo
neckline accented with seed pearls
and. sequins. Her finger-tip veil of
silk illusion fell from a crown of
sequins and pearls and she carried
a cascade of white mums and red
I roses,
Attending the bride as matron
of ,honor was her sister, Miss Mar-
lene Nicholson, and bridesmaids,
Miss Shirley Johnston, Bluevale,
and Miss Winnifred Bishop, sister
of the groom. The three attendants
were gowned alike in street -length
red lace over taffeta dresses with
matching accessories. They carried
cascade of white mums and red
carnations.
Mr. Ross Nicholson was best
man, while ushers were Mr. Ross
Diehl, Monkton, and Mr, Keith
Nicholson.
A reception was held in the
church parlours, where the bride's
mother received the guests, wear-
ing a rose beige lace over taffeta
sheath with beige accessories and
a corsage of pink matins. Assisting
was the groom's mother wearing a
blue figured dress with matching
accessories and a corsage of yel-
low mums.
For a wedding trip to Northern
Ontario and Quebec the bride don-
ned a gold silk brncaded dress with
matching accessories and brown
fur jacket. Her corsage was bronze
mums, The young couple will reside
I on the groom's farm at R. R. 1,
Ethel.
Th. Winghsd'rRr::nct, ovio, Wd9'44nN41a ', Ock t4,ttfg 1",
f rful
Por the Finest tz
* JEWELLERY
* CRYSTAL
* ENGLISH CHINA
HALEERMEFI S
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PHONE 250
EWELLERY.
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
FROM TEPERMAN'S
Black Board
Slate (all kinds) 50c per
New 2 x 4's Grade 55¢ per ft.
3x7x14's $1.60 ea.
Fluorescent Lights
Just Like New, 8 -footers..
$14.95 ea.
Plate Glass 401 ft.
2 x 6 x 8's ,rrr,,�„ ,v 40¢ ea.
Beautiful Cupboards A" Kinds $5 up
2" Pipe (rs) 15¢ ft.
2 x 10 x 10's`. 994 ea.
1" Boards ..... 1 per ft.
Just Arrived, a Carload of
Windows 150 ea. and up
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY PLYWOOD. WE
HAVE NEW AND USED AT LOW PRICES.
TEPERMAN & SONS LTD.
WESTERN ONTARIO'S LARGEST USED LUMBER DEALER
1136 Victoria St. North
On Hwy. 7 at Kitchener Stock Yards
mr
Open
SH 5-0271
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