The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-10-17, Page 12�?a
rap t ewolvb ht 'iitglaaatt Adiasi4tae-'FiAues, Wisdxttad*Y, a ct. 1 , 1902 G. Baird suffered
A Long Hitless
Town of Wingharn
00
Arena 4 '` ebentures
1 - 20 YEARS -- 64i, INTEREST
Applications will be received by the Town Clerk
for the purchase of these debentures.
Please state the maturity of debentures
preferred.
WILLIAM RENWICK,
Town Clerk.
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A resident of this district, George
Baird, R. R. 3, Wingham, died in
Wingham General Hospital early I
Saturday morning, October 13,
where he had been a patient since'
July 1st.
IVO. Baird was 75. He was born
in Turnberry Township, son of the
late William Baird and Rebecea
Jane McGirr. There were six boys
and four girls in the family. Mr.
Baird was predeceased by all other
members, He was educated in
Turnberry Township.
Mr. Baird was a prospector and
gold miner in his earlier years. He
also did electrical work in Buick,
Flint, Mich., before returning to
Wingham in 1924 where he has
maintained a market garden.
On Sepcenmer 17, 1917, he mar-
ried Williamina MacKenzie, of
Suther'landshire, Scotland, in Win-
nipeg, Manitoba. She predeceased
him April 6, 1960.
There are two sons, Alexander,
of Wingham, and Ralph, of New
York City,
Funeral was Tuesday afternoon
from the R. A. Currie & Sons
Funeral home with interment in
Wingham Cemetery. Rev. C. F.
Johnson and Pastor K, H. ;Kimbley
conducted the service.
Pallbearers were George Brooks,
Carl Johnston, William Peacock,
fain McInnes, Milo Casernore and
William Thompson. The flower
hearers were Donald Adams, Mil-
ford Foxton and Elwell Webster.
Deceased was a member of the
Black Knights LOL No, 797. Service
was held at the funeral home Mon-
day evening, under the auspices of
the Wingham LOL No, 794.
LYCEUM Theatre
Wingham, Ontario
Two Shows Each Night
Commencing at 7.15 p,rn.
HDMISSION-65e - 45e - 30e
YHURS.- 1u: SAT;, OCT. 1‘8-19-20
Jim Hutton - Paula Prentiss
Jack Carter in
"THE HORIZONTAL
LIEUTENANT"
It's the funniest service comedy
since the war of 1812
You cant qnr
ALLUUTt
ve ®�
� y h
.: ALL1lN
These days most people work under
pressure, worry more, sleep less. This
strain on body and brain makes physical
fitness easier to lose—harder to regain.
Today's tense living, overwork, worry—
any of these may affect normal kidney
action. When kidneys get out of order,
excess acids and wastes remain in the
system. Then backache, disturbed rest,
"tired -out" feeling often follow. That's
the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal
action. Then you feel better—steep
better—work better. Ask for Dodd's
Kidney Pills at arty drug counter. 84
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rawford Motors
Phone 710 Josephine St.
Wingham, Ont.
10-17-24-3ib
GARY BRENZIL was one of the boys who enter- field day last week. He is shown as he took off
ed the running broad jump at the public school in an attempt to win the silverware.—A-T photo.
,hs `. e`Frv•e9 6 1:1 ryze av acfi o`"+.4 .k -w
!
—Mrs. A. E, Lanning and Mr,
and Mrs, Al Lanning of Toronto
visited on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs, Art Wilson.
--Mrs, Bess Steuernol and Mrs,
Martha Houston of West Branch,
Mich., spent a few days last week Mrs. rs. W. H. Haney.
—Mr. and Mrs Clifford Bennett
of Ingersoll visited at the home of
Mr and Mrs, Alvin Sell and also
attended the funeral of Mrs. i. eli's
mother, Mrs, Josephine Jarvis of
Teeswater.
—Mrs. L. D. Stewart of Gerrards
Cross, England, visited for a couple
of days last week with Mrs. Ellen
and Miss Yvonne McPherson, On
Saturday she flew from Toronto
to New Yorlc, where she joined her
husband and from there they are
going on to Jamaica and Bermuda
Lor a further holiday,
,Herbert. Thompson of Vancou-
ver is visiting his niece, Mrs. G.
[ Hastie, this week.
Miss Phyllis Johns and Mrs.
John Ostrom altetnir'd the fiusi-
ness Sin'1 layoff :s.airina1 Womr'n's
conference in Windsor over the
past week -end. 'There were 37() dele..
gates ft'om all parts of Ontario at
the c'onferenc'e.
-..Mr. and Mm. N. M. Geddes
have returned to Toronto after
spending a week with Miss Anne
Geddes and other relatives,
-•-Mr, and Mrs. James Tralll of
Toronto visited over the week -end
with their daughters, Mrs. J. P.
McKibbon and Mr, McKibbon and
Mrs. Alton Adams and Mr. Adams,
- •Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, James Deneau and family
were F/L and Mrs, Jack Young,
Kenny, Murray and Debbie of the
RCAI'' Station at. Centralia,
--. Mr, Ted Moszlcowski is ft pa
tient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lori.
don, room 233. Mr. Moszkowslci is
improving, but has been quite ill
tor the past couple of weeks.
---•Mr. and Mr's. James Campbell
of London were guests an Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rint.oui.
• 1Tr, and Mrs. Robert Moffatt
spent the. week.('nd in Barrie at the
home of their daughter and son.
in-law, Mr, and Mrs, George Yoder,rhey attended the baptismal ser.
vice when their granddaughter,
Julie Lynn, was baptized din Col.
lier Street 'United Church, Miss
Joyce Moffatt and Wayne Woods
of I'ornnt.o were also g'u'sts al. the
8ai11e grange,
-- Mr, and Mrs. Itnhert I7. Goi.
Iey spent 0 week with Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Lesson of Ottawa and
Stittsville,
--Mr. and Mrs, ferry Harris
have arrived Home after spending
a couple of weeks with their dau-
ghter and son-in.law, Mr, and Mrs.
Don Delmage in London.
--Mr. and Mrs, W, T. Cruick-
shank and Mrs. ,lean Crump have
j returned home' after spending a
month travelling through the west.
ern part of Canada. They stopped
l..
Belgrave C'.G.I.T. Will
Collett for UNICEF
13MGRAVir. The Canadian
Girls in Training met for their t'e
gular session on Friday in Knox
TTnited C'hureh. The meeting rip.
ened with games. l'tnrilyn Camp
bell, president, ripened the meeting
with the C,C.T.T. hymn, purpose
and Scripture. ITelen Anderson
rears the minutes+ and Ruth Miehie
rears the trensiirer's report.
Announeements were given by
Mrs. II, J. Anderson. Next meeting
will be Oetnher 111. The girls will
eollert for UNICI':I'' on Ha'llowe'en
night, after which they will have
a party arranged by the executive.
They divided for study groups.
Worship service was taken by Dor.
Pen Pattison and Helen Anderson.
Helen opened with the ertll to weir.
ship, foIiowed by a hymn and
Scripture. Doreen Pattison read
the story and led in prayer. Of-
fering was received by Donna
C;rasby and Maria Coultes and Dor.
ren pronounced the bencelirtien.
Taps closed the meeting,
at Seattle to see the World's Fait'
and went on to California, return_
ing home by Chicago.
- Mrs, Ross Wormworth return.
ed home from Victoria. Hospital,
London, last Thursday.
••Mrs. Freddie Templeman, Kim
and Trudy were in London on Fri-
day and the former's mother, Mrs.
Carl Bennett, returned with them
to upend the week -end at the
Templeman hone,
--Mr, and Mrs, Don Brecken-
ridge and Dianne of Woodstock
were wick -end visitors with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
1leriry and family
Mr, anti Mrs, Uave Schwan and
family of Hanover visited on Sun-
:,laywith Mr, and Mrs, (:neo, Rich-
ardson and family, Carling Terrace,
Mrs. J. Robert Campbell, Deb.
hie Fuld Bruce of London, are
.spending two weeks with her pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs: Albert Rintoul.
Mr. Campbell has been in Labra-
dor City, Newfminclland for the
past few weeks, where he is em.
played by Iron Ore of Canada.
--Roy Bennett, Roy Major and
Vaughan Douglas were in Owen
Sound where they attended the
Plowing Match all last week. Miss
Anna McDonald and Bill Connell
attended from Wednesday to Sat-
urday and W. T. Cruickshank and
G. W. Cruickshank were at the
match on Saturday.
BEI4Ei 4 E
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent of
Belgrave and Mrs. Katie Vincent
and son of Dashwood spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Vincent of Baryton, Mich., and oth-
er relatives. On their return they
visited with Mr. and Mrs, George
Bullock of Dashwood,
The International Plowing Match
in Owen Sound was well attended
by Belgrave and district folks. A
few who attended on Thursday
were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Barbour,
Mr. and Mrs. Teed Fear, Mr, and
Mrs, Leslie Bolt, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Yuill, Mr. and Mrs. Clare
VanCamp, Mr, and Mrs. Stewart
Cloakey, Mr, Clarence Hanna, Mr.
Clarke Johnston and Mr. Martin
Gutsily.
The choir of Knox United
Church
andthe choir of Calvin -Brick will
be guests of Karl Krug on Sing.
time on Sunday, radio and televi-
sion,
,
Mr, Robert Anderson of London
spent the week end with his par-
encsRev, and Mrs, B. J. Ander-
Robert
and Helen.
Little Miss Tanya Ramirez of
Elyria, Ohio, is vacationing with
her auntnt and uncle, Mr, aid Mrs.
Jack VanCamp and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry N
High River, Alia., are visite
Mr. Martin (mashy and other rela-
tives and friends in the distrirt,
Mr. George Michie of Belgrave
and Mr. Norman Alexancrier' of
Londesboro last. week atter
Laymen's Conference of London
Conference Branch of the
('Murch of Canada held in Barilla,
'There were nine men from adroit
County attending.
Visitors sant week with Mrs. Cora
McGill were Mrs, Norman
of 'Toronto and Mr, Fred Lawrie
and his mother, Mrs. Margaret
Lawrie of bandas.
Mrs, Tom Smith and Mr,
Crrnshy of Belgrave and
Mrs. Harry Noble visited Oil TUes.
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ral
Crea and family at Myth,Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrea andfatally of Myth visited with Mrs.
Tom SmMaureen
Smith on Sunday.
stayed to visit with her grandam.
theefor a few days,
Milk Is used as a, barometer
fallout in the United Stares not
because it is particularly ]i
be dangerous, but becaus
Available in all seasons an
family,
oble of
ng with
led the
United
Geddes
Martin
NIr, and
Mc_
'Bof
kers to
e it i8
din all
parts of the United States. and thus
t Is a good teat material.
WRIXFTFR
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Gibson visit-
ed friends in Lively over the week-
end and went to Grand Rapids to
visit a brother.
Mr, and Mrs, Tec] Smith, accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs, Bill Brown,
visited Mr, and Mrs. -Harry Smith,
Strathroy.
Mr, and Mrs. Richard Ingrain
have been in Stratford at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ingram for
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Buschert
and Mr. .and Mrs, Wm. Buschert
and Wayne, of Kitchener, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred
Brown,
Mr. Wallace Tongan and Mr.
Wayne Cressmau, of Baden, wer''e
Sunday visitors with Mr. Ross To-
mer!,
Mr. John Clarke, Uxbridge, call-
ed on Mr, and Mrs. Jere. Henley
one clay last week,
Visitors on F4nrirt,v with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Bart were Mrs, Ben
Hislop, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sander-
son, Elaine and Wayne, and Mr.
Tont Melntee, of Port Elgin.
Mrs. Eliot Cranch, Rochester,
N.Y., Mrs, W, Weir, Miss Gertrude
Bush and Mr, W. H. Dane visited
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dane and Mr.
and Mrs, Lloyd .Jaques one day re-
cently,
Mr, and Mrs. J]rn Inglis, Clifford,
were guests of Mt'. and Mrs. Jas.
Doig on Wednesday last,
Mrs. R. Newton, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Harv, Bradshaw and
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Newton, at-
tended the annual dinner -dance of
the postmasters of Zone 3 at Pal-
merston on October 13th.
Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Queen; Kings-
ville, spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm, Hart and called on
Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Hart, Mrs, Alon.
zo Sperling and Miss Hazel Spar-
Iing,
Mr, and Mrs. John Lucas, Lis-
towel, were visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Ross Coates on Sunday,
Mrs. Rachel Gibson spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Gib-
son, Highway 86.
sof: - +y �;• :>:�r:.� y,�> :.:.< <..•-<:<: _
.�t'F,�:?C�:i.,.�-'.?�:::M':i.`:`.,:.��S:1k�3$�,�.i','j,4`�•.,2` v�A:�,K�'��:�4�:
a5
USE
NUMBERS
f.:,ess
FC ..
...and help speed your maul
Just follow these four points
to faster Mail service every
tinteyou address an enatope:
1
Use full and correct name of
person you're writing to.
2
Use full and Correct address
with Postal Zone Number in
Canada's six "Zoned" cities.
3
Write ybur own return aridreas
and postal Zone Number in
upper left' corner of envelope.
4
write Legibly.
/
P0 62 76
Gilt of llfoney
To Newlyweds
BF,I W -ONE --A reception and
dance were held in the Foresters'
Hall on F'r'iday in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey McDonald (Joan
Brydgesl of London, who were re-
cently married. Musle for dancing
was supplied by Tiffin's orchestra,.
At lunch time Mr, and Mrs. Har.
vey McDonald were called to the
platform and Clare VanCamp read
an address and Miss Shirley Lillis
of Wingham presented them with
an envelope of money from their
friends. Mr. McDonald replied for
himself and his bride.
"Is it true that man was deseend-
ed from monkeys?"
"It's been pretty well proven."
"But what about all the mon-
keys who are monkeys now?"
"They were smart enough to stay
that way."
Hi -C Group
BEILGr'RAVB----The tlf.0 Group
Of Knox United Church, Belgrave,
gathered for theft' regular meeting
in the church pat'lours on Sunday
evening, opening whit a siiid;.soiig
led by Ruth Michie and Lorna
Campbell. The minutes of the last
meeting were read by Janet Bee.
croft and Murray Coultes read the
treasur'er's report. Next melting
is to be held on October 28 with
Murt'Sctt's rouin cilae.
Wendyay Fear owasgputp in office rgas
press reporter and Helen Ander.
son to look after the church an,
nouneetnetlts,
Marilyn Campbell was in charge
of the meeting awl led In a dis-
cussion on "Honesty". The war.
ship service was opened by Wendy
Fear, with the call to worship, a
hymn and the reacting of Scripture.
Marilyn read a short meditation
and another hymn was sung. Mar.
ilyn led In the benediction and
games, Taps closed the meeting.
Newest Fall and
Winter Fashions
Our large and lovely collection of coats is designed from
the most luxurious fabrics. Beautiful soft woollens and iroveity
weaves are presented iu fall's newest dhades many lavishly
Minuted with fur.
—Price $39.50 to $69.50
HATS —
One of our Fair Hats is for you! You'll be delighted with
the wonderful selection of enchanting tiew styles. A fresh
new stock has just arrived — do conte in and see them!
—Price $4.95 to $9.95
A LOVELY NEW HANDBAG --
woutd compliment your ensemble —don't miss our delightful
new assortment.
--Price $3.95 to $8.95
We'll be looking for you at the "'Fashion!
Show" tonight. Come and see the 'very latest
trends in style and colour, on parade. Our
models will display some of Canada's top styles
from famous name brand merchandise in Ladies'
and Men's Wear.
EDIGHcfFERS
(Wingham) Limited
e
Front Grocery
Phone: Our Prices Are l..ower Free
590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
ymxw 9LL HOUSE
INSTANT COFFEE, 10c off, 6 -oz, 89'c
Clark's PORK and BEANS, 20 -oz. 5/85c
Mount Royal Choice PEAS, 20 -oz. 6/$1,00
1
Sweet Mixed, Yum Yuins, Baby Dills—with ucw decanter jar
Bick's PICKLES, 40 -oz. 59c
Lyon's 2 -cup TEA BAGS, 7c off, 100's , ...73c
St. William STRAWBERRY JAM, 24 -oz. . ,45c
!IRWIN'S
Creamed No. 1 White HONEY 4 -lbs. 99c
Clark's Fancy TOMATO JUICE, 48 -oz.... . 29c
ROBIN HOOT)
Traditional CAKE MIX, (3 varieties) ..3/89c
Golden YELLOW SUGAR 5 -lbs. 49c
Pine River MEDIUM CHFESE .... , ...Ib. 53c
Tulip MARGARINE (Quick Bag) _2 -lbs. 55c
Gerber's BABY FOOD, glass 4s/ -oz. .. , .3/39c
(FREE TOOTH BRUSH/
Colgate TOOTH PASTE, family size . .. . 98c
(FREE WORLD MAP)
TIDE Powdered Detergent Giant 83c
Lake-Pac Frozen PERCH FILLET, 12 -oz. . .39c
Cll1_Ult.EN, TURKEY or BEEF
Swanson TV DINNER, 11 -oz. 59c
YORK
Fancy Frozen PEAS and CARROTS .2 -lbs. 39c
FRESH
PORK CHOPS lb. 69c
Coleman's Pure PORK SAUSAGE lb. 45c
Maple Leaf WIENERS 1-1b. cello 47c
Ontario CELERY HEARTS each 19c
Ontario No. 1 POTATOES 10 -lbs. 29c
Newest Fall and
Winter Fashions
Our large and lovely collection of coats is designed from
the most luxurious fabrics. Beautiful soft woollens and iroveity
weaves are presented iu fall's newest dhades many lavishly
Minuted with fur.
—Price $39.50 to $69.50
HATS —
One of our Fair Hats is for you! You'll be delighted with
the wonderful selection of enchanting tiew styles. A fresh
new stock has just arrived — do conte in and see them!
—Price $4.95 to $9.95
A LOVELY NEW HANDBAG --
woutd compliment your ensemble —don't miss our delightful
new assortment.
--Price $3.95 to $8.95
We'll be looking for you at the "'Fashion!
Show" tonight. Come and see the 'very latest
trends in style and colour, on parade. Our
models will display some of Canada's top styles
from famous name brand merchandise in Ladies'
and Men's Wear.
EDIGHcfFERS
(Wingham) Limited