HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-10-24, Page 10Uge Ten
The Witightun Aactueee-Times, Weduesdav Oet 24, 1962
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WHITECHURCIIMr. 3, Holmes and Mr. SalSant,
of Clinton, visited. on Sunday with
Mr and Mrs, Robt•rt Laidlaw and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenharn, soy;s,
newlyweds, of Toronto* spent the.
Week -end with Mr. and etre. Har -
Old Walker,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin,
Shirley and Laurie, visited on Sun-
day with) Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Martin, of Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Myles Ste. Marie,
Debbie and Billie, also his father,
Mr. James Ste. Marie, Mr and Mrs.
Itaymond Ste. Marits of Kitehener.
and relatives from Toronto and
Guelph attended the marriage of
Miss Mary Lynne Smiler. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Sauter, of
Dunnville, and Thomas James Ste.
Marie, only son Of Mr. and Mrs.
James te,te. Marie, tit' St. Cath-
arines on Saturday at 1 1.3o :A.m.. in
St. Dennis' R. C. Chureh in St.
Catharines. The wedding dinner,
for 80 guests, was served at Wel-
landsport. The happy t•teiple will
make their home in Hamilton,
where the groom teaches sehool.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Lambt•rt, of St.
Catharines, accompanied the Ste.
Marie .family hone. and will spend
this week here.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Maore and
ehildren. of Woodstoelt, spent Sun-
day with their father, Mr. Arthur
Moore.
Mr, and Mrs, George Caldwell
and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Caldwell
and family. of Blyth. and Mr. and
Mrs. Mae Cardiff, of Brussels,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Rintoul.
Mrs Arnold Chadwick, of Lon-
don, spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs, Ewart McPherson and with
other friends in this district and
at Wroxeter.
Miss Mary Purdon and Miss
Anne Rattan!, of Kitchener, spent
the week -end at their respective
homes in West Wawanosh.
/err, Fred Leaver and Toronto
friends spent the week -end at the
Leaver farm on the river road,
Barry Tiffin started on Monday
'to work an assistant chef in Water-
loo College, Waterloo,
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air. and Mrs. Ross Smith and
children, of Toronto, spent the
week -end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Chapmate and
with Wingham relatives.
Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Coultes
and family visited on Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Conn.
Mr and Mrs, Gordon Scott, of
Ripley, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Casliek.
Mr. and airs. Clayton Scholtz
land family, of Goderieh, visited
on Sunday with his part•nts. Mr.
and Mrs. Ezra Seholtz.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryan and nor
.mother, Mrs. J. J Johnston, all of
Goderieli, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson.
Mrs. ledna Barr and Janet, and
Miss Kathleen O'Malley. of London,
spent the week -end with the tat -
tees parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
O'Malley.
Mrs. Walter Hulitala, of Brant-
ford, spent the week -end at the
home of her datighter, Mrs. Murray
Derbyshire.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mills, of
Goderieh. visited on Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Naylor,
Mr. R. H. Thompson, who was a
patient in Wingham Hospital, was
able to return to his hone with
Mr. and Mrs. Hewson Trwin, Bel -
grave, on Tuesday last.
Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Waddel
of Zurich visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl lVfcClenaghan
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. James 'McIntyre, of Ridge -
town, and his parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Ben McClenaghan, who were
visiting at the McIntyre home, re-
turned to Kinloss.
Mr. and Mrs, E, H. Groskorth
spent Friday at Toronto, where Mr,
Groskorth attended Canada Pack-
ers meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
.Groskorth, of Toronto, spent the
week -end here.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rock and
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Hugh
Rinn, and John, visited on Sunday
with his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Walter Rock, of Mitchell. Mr. and
Mrs, Keith Rock and John Rinn
recently spent a day at Niagara
Falls and Buffalo.
Mr, and Mrs. Alex Whytock spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carman
Whytock.
Mr. and Mrs, Don Dirstein, of
Toronto, spent the week -end with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Russell
Gaunt,
Mr. John Beadle, of Goderich,
is spending a few weeks at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Rob-
inson.
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IN THE LIBRARY
/3y DORIS G. McKIBBON
In the past three weeks I havei spectacular and excellent film was
read two books whieh had as their 'made. Peter Fretwhen was a Dan -
geographical setting an unusual , ish marine expert, who appeared
location, namely northern Green -!on the ill -famed television program
land, in one ease the ive-eap itself.1"Thp $01,00o Question."
I chose the books for very different
reasons and found the t•oincidenceMtt•I•' 1 is
suspense
amusing. The frist book was '1 story. It grips the atten-
work of fiction ;
tion from the first to the last sen-
IGHT WITHOUT ND tenets A commercial airliner crash-
NacLean
by Alistair E
. on the Greenland iee-eap near
M
In I (1"Ymanned by three
The second. a lengthy expositicm , , " station
rata. FM. only habitation within
BOOK OF TI IF, ESN". m t
' fifty thousand square miles. Those
by Peter Itte t 1
surviving the crash art' rescued by
Both authors art• tvell-known per-,
the seitaitists• Gull alone was a
eons, Alistair MacLean wrott• "The 0
4.1 a. An accident to their radio eut
Guns of Navarone" from which a .
of f their conmmnieations and
• - . !shortage of food and niceties] sup -
Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Aitcheson,' plies made it imperative that they 1
of Schomberg, visited 00 Sunday try to retch the coast. The diffi-
with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smyth. t•ultit•s are overwhelming the cold'
Miss Irene Paton, Wingham, Mr, ! alone is almost unbelievable. -sone
and Mrs. George Coultes and Mr.. hundred degrees of frost the first
and IVIrs. Norman Coultes visited night out and the plane travellers •
in Sunday with Mr. and M.N. Gil- 'inadequately clothed, Their meth-
bert Pearns, of Mitehell, 1 nil of transportation was also un- I
A. miscellaneous shower was dt•pt•ndable, but greater far were
held recently at the horny of :qr. I the difficulties within the group it-
and Mrs. Ronald Coultes in honor i st•If. In this oddly -assorted party
o Miss Ruth Irwin. Friends who 1 there was rea.son ta believe one or ,
curled with her group also attend- even two were nmrderers. Dr,
ed. !Mason suspects all the wrong peo-
A miscellaneous shower was held ple, compounding the odds against
recently at the home of Mr, and i rt•setw.
Mrs. Alex Robertson in honour of I Tension tingles in every page and
the coming marriage of Miss Lilian the writing is superb. Almost un -
Smyth. i forgettable is the description of the
Rev. George Watt, of Oakville, . Arctic wind moaning in "a low -
preached anniversary services at pitched unutterably eerie unite -
Kincardine United Church on Sun- tion.' the Aurora Borealis and the
day and spent the week -end with penetrating cold. The people too are
Mr. and Mrs. Milian Moore, clearly etched and their physical
Miss Barbara Coultes, of Toren- sufferings can almost be felt,
to, and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Armes
MacLean has been compared to
and Mary, of Windsor, spent the _
emehan at a fast pace. That is an
week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Cecil
apt aseessment. Read and shiver.
Coultes and attended the Hastings -
Irwin nuptials.
Mr. and Mrs, James E. CIIITIP
and Mr, and Mrs, Howard Walker
are sponsoring the first euchre of
the season at S. S. No. 9, East Wa-
wanosh, on Friday evening,
Mr, and Mrs, Ronald Conley, of
Trenton, spent the week -end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ir-
win, and with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Conley, of Kinloss, and attended the
Hastings -Irwin wedding in Calvin -
Brick United Church on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sharleston
and Mrs. Cecil Falconer visited on
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Lester
Falconer, of Culross.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McMillan
and children ,of Holyrood, and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Tiffin.
of Lucknow, visited on Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Angus Falconer.
Jack Henderson, who has been
with the militia in London, spent
the wek-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Robert Henderson, .of
Kinloss, Mrs. Wm. Dawson, Mr, and
Mrs. Wesley Tiffin and Mr. Hend-
erson accompanied Jack back to
London on Sunday.
although most of the Eskimos with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes and
whom he was in contact had pro -
Diane visited on Sunday with Mr.
gressed beyond that stage of de -
and Mrs, D. A. Haelwtt, of Ash-
field.
Mr. and Mrs Thos Jamieson visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Jamieson, of St. Helens.
Mrs J. Musgrave and Mrs. Ben-
nett Mitchell, of Moleswort, visited
on Sunday with Mrs. D. Willis and
sons,
Mrs, Claude Coffin spent
•Preuehen's BOOK OF THE
FISKT1VfOS will appeal to a wide
circle of readers. It can be read
from cover to cover, as 1 did; or if
time and inclination demand it
will provide interest, information
and entertaiment, ton, if portions
on particular subjects.only are per-
used. Its table of contents is very
detailed and the map and illustra-
tions are excellent.
This is not a dry -as -dust docu-
mentary. Peter Freuchen lived and
worked among Eskimos for half
a century, ranging in his travels
among them from the Siberian Ar-
ctic to Alaska but the hulk of his
time was among the Eskimos of
Greenland. For many years he ran
a trading post along with Knud
Rasmussen who was part Eskimo.
For ten years he was married to
a beautiful Eskimo girl, by whom
he had two children. Navarana, his
wife, taught him the skills neces-
sary to their life, and helped him
gain a deeper insight into Eskimo
psychology and behaviour.
Stone Age life is difficult for
the modern mind to fathom, and
t„atill1111111
week -end with her family in Kitch-
ener, and attended a miscellaneous
shower, held in honour of Miss
Carol Coffin, who will be bride of
next week,
The ladies of the Women's Insti-
tute are busy quilting a quilt at the
home of Mrs. Frank Ross this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Purdnn,
Kathy and Lori visited on Satur-
day with Mr. arid Mrs. Douglas
Kaufman, of Kitchener, and spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth
Dickson, of Belmore.
The United Church Women here
are holding their Thanksgiving
meeting on Wednesday at 2.30, Mrs.
G. W. Tiffin, of Wingham, will he
the special speaker.
Sgt. and Mrs Alan Leader and
daughters, of Clinton, spent the
week -end with Mr, and Mrs. James
101, Currie.
Mrs, Mary Galbraith of Detroit
spent the week -end with Mrs. Mina
MeRitchie and Mr. Jams Currie.
On Saturday she visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Quinn of Formosa.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott end
sons visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, William A. Williams of
Cloderich.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Deans of Calc.
dosis visited on Sundau
y with Mr.
F. McK, Paterson. Mr, axle Mrs.
Michael Robinson and ehildren of
London and Mrs, Roland Grain
were also Sunday visitors with Mr.
a
Paterson,
Little Mise Doris Fisher enter.
tained ten of her friends at her
home on Sunday when relebrating
her eighth birthday. Mr. and Mrs.
Tobi antzi and family of Myer
ton also visit& with Mr, and Mts.
George Psher on Sunday,
to
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ACTIVITIES
ac -Fights
The Belmore V -Eights met at the
home of Mrs, L. Harper, leader,
with the roll call answered by all
members and the minutes read by
Muriel Haskins.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs, 1, Haskins. A pic-
ture of the demonstration by Mur-
iel Haskins was taken: Notes were
taken on "A Carried Lunch" :Led
leaflets were distributed. Lunch
was served by the hostess.
Society Seeds
The fifth meeting of the Smite.)
Seeds was held In the schoolroom
of the United Church on October
lath. The 4-H pledge was repeated
and the roll van was answered by
2 members. Minutes of the last
meeting were read by Joanne
liott.
Mrs. Jack Nicholson and Nancy
Taylor Discussed "Carried Isun
cites". The meeting closed will)
the national anthem. Refresh when the mil 1'1111 33.118 11115"1.1.1 '1 1-*
MOMS were then enjoyed by the tyll members wil11 "Oat' ;titan"
mem/term. Dish Prepared."
bilge, which was et•rved far lintels.
0 - 0„-
Lucks Lassies
The fatitelet /melte Lassies held
it combined meeting of the fourth
and fifth lessons on "Dressing up
Vegetables" on Saturday in the
Institute 11011. President Lois Fer-
guson presided for the meeting and
opened with the pledge. adinutes
were read by Lc
ouise MCm
ob. The
roll calls were "Tht• Dinner Menu
I Planned" and "A Vt•getable Sup
per I/Ish r Prepart•cl 31.1 fionw".
Garnishes, appetizers and relishes
were discusseci, aa w(•11 as carried
luneht•s,
Mrs, Lyle M 1)1111y thmonstrattll
how to arrange It relish 31 ey 1111
tritionally and tat raetively. "Mrs
Lloyd Jaeques gave a demonst re
tion on filling)) for sacitlwit'llee ;urn
differ:ell types of wisiepiuse.
next meeting, oteeber will le
Ist•lil in the hull.
Salmi. 1 -aisles
MiSti I:30111411e 1 111('1l1'11tt,F. two
nornist, attended the fourth nteet
ing of the Gorrie Salad 131151(8131
home of Mrs. Cho ent •• stole •
(1 _ 0 - 0
Lettuee Lassies
The fifth meeting of the Bel
grave Lettuce Lassies met at the
home of Nancy VanCamp with 10
girls answering the roll call on Supper M
"Theenu I Plannea".
Nancy read the minutes of tht• last
meeting after the pledge and mot-
to were repeated.
11 ('13, S 01 ces ti ('01(11 :•atoll le
malting of white same. for soup,
cooking cabbage :tiel sandwit•less
A di:1011881011 W118 11(.1t1 on "Car
rigid Lunchc•s" and the group then
worked 00 preparing 111W
tables minable for at 1111101 lets.
HELP GAR SliAltE
It was decided to hold a pot luck
dinner on the last meeting with By "SHE' I INfi uu
J '99
each girl taking one dish she had
learned to make during this course.
They also decided to do "Five Ways
with Potatoes" for Achievement
Day. Mrs, 'fed Fear discused "The
Carried Lunch" and Mrs. Clarke
Johnston told about sandwich fill.
Ings. Rhonda Fear demonstrated a
swept sandwich filling, Nancy
VanCamp egg sandwiches and Ja-
nette Johnston peanut butter and
carrots. The sandwiches were
sampled and commented on. The
next meeting will be at Marjorie
Hopper's home.
0-0-0
Petites Legumes
The 4.--H Club girls of Fordwich
held their October meeting in the
church basement. Marlene Doug-
las read the secretary's report. The
roll call was "The Dinner Menu I
Planned", The name chosen for the
club was Petites Legumes,
Mrs, George Richards instructed
the members on vegetables for sup-
per or lunch. They prepared cream
of tomato soup and scalloped cab-
.
velopment, nevertheless their living
conditions were extremely primi-
tive. The wealth of anecdotes make
comprehensible their almost fan-
tastic habits, customs and beliefs.
Seen through Freuchen's eyes their
moral values are sound. There is
food in this hook for all ages and
tastes. Read and poader.
Most Canadians are still youret
enough to remember that deep -
down -inside thrill of wa t to ' 11
(1001' OPPIl 10 their shouts 01
"Shell Out". Candies. applt•s, 13(111
corn and cookie)) 011 these are
traditional treats on the magie
night of Hallowe'en So stock use,
householders! just about here!
But this year, as previously, the
C.G.I.T. members will carry at little
box labelled UNICEF. Last year
Ontario children collected $102,000
on Hallowe'en , . • , money which
went to the international head-
quarters of the United Nations
Children's Fund to help children in
less fortunate ('01011(1 ('11, Powdered
skim milk, vaccines and medicines
to cure such diseases as yaws, TB
and malaria, trained personnel and
equipment for maternity clinics . .
all these were assisted by UNICEF
pennies collected by eliikli•en
shouting "Shell Out".
The collection in Wingham w 11)
be on Hallowe'en afternoon. in
Belgrave it will be on Hallowe'en
night and the MPH:44.1igf.r8 111
Whitechurch will collect 00 the
'I'ii •sday evening before Hallow -
Cele Oetober 30,
Matching a valor of 0 ear,
whether it be brand new or at. 20
year old jalopy, is a simi-ilt• matter
today, thanks to modern paint
tinting systems, The color can now
In' duplicated with laboratory pre-
vision,
Checse swum celery Attend Commission
t•ottage cheese
("e "13) creamy in Ottawa
8 oz. pkg.
1/4 cup .crumbled Blue or Roque-
fort cheese
Finely .chopped fresh parsley
24 ribs of celery
Combine cottage cheese and Bleu
or Roquefort. Mix well. Pile light-
ly into ribs of _celery. Sprinklewith.
chopped parsley, Cut Into 3 Inch
lengt
*Total calories: approximately
12 ('1(10 ('1(5 for each pk•ce.
0-0-0
Celery Hearts with Onion-
00110ge Cheese Dip
1.'2 cup cottage ('11 ('('131'
1'2 cup sour cream
tbsp, finely chopped onion
1 .-1(1 tsp, finely chopped .fresh
garlic!
1 tbsn, whopped fresh parsley
Crisp celery hearts
1 -8 tsp. salt
Combhie all ingredients. Mis
well. Serve in FL howl surroundte
'by celery hearts, Yiekl: 1 cup.
*Total ealoi•ies: 305,
WROX ETE le Two executive
officers of the Mid -Huron Chiro-
practic Council attended the rebut-
tal hearing of The Royal Commie-
sion on Health Serviecs in Ottawa
last week.
Representing the Meal ehiroprae-
tors were Dr. .7. B. Acteson, of
Wroxeter, president of the council,
and Dr. 1'. N. Pletsch, of Walker-
ton, seeretary-treacturces who at-
tended other discussions on. the role
of chiropractic 111 1111- gt'lltirtil health
fit•ld, while they tet•rt• in the rapt -
tat
Represent:01one to the Royal
Commission Unheated the insurance
ennpanies represteited by The Can-
adian Health lasurimee Assoeiation
end The Canadian Metileal Assovi-
atton, would be firm in their stand
1' discourage a vanontlsory govern-
ment 110)11111 plan.
Art The Mildmay
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QUILT -TOP MATTRESS $29.00
17417 -PIECE LIVINGROOM
GROUP $179.00
M 2, 3 and 4 YARD VVIDE
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Mason & Risch
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Sherlock
Manning
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Select from about 80 Suites of Furniture
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Alan's Oct
Sale Starts Thurs
y, October 1
1
BARGAINS FOR ALL AT THIS SENSATIONAL SHOE SALE. Reductions of 1O% to 50% on all leather merchandise (Hush
Puppies excepted). This sale is to clear Spring and Fall merchandise to make room for Winter stock. COME IN AND SEE
OUR EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS AT SALE PRICES.
BETTER GRADE
WOMEN'S SHOES
Newest Fall styles in Illusion or
High Heels. Black or Brown
eALE PRICES -
$6.99
$7.99
$8.99
MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS
Better Grade Dress Oxfords in the newest styles
SALE
$6.99 $7.99 $8.99
GROWING GIRLS' CAS=
'UAL or SCHOOL SHOES
Black or Brown 'ries or Slip-on Shoes
with foam 010 eowhoy heels
SALE PRICE --
$2.99
$3.99
$4A9
Women's Quality DRESS SHOES
A seleedion of Miele Blue or Brown High Heel Shoes
in Suede or Leather. Many styles regular to $12.95
SALE PRICE- n 9
kTo .
Children's Bedroom SLIPPERS
Corduroy SlIpperssIvitIstozitzSizes
ri
front loes
or lastie sides with
fonilie
SALFJ PRICE- $ .LSI
RUI3BER. BOOTS (filitelt ALP1111 Red Sole)
1v1 en's sAirm
Boys'
SALE PRICE -
$3.59
$3.19
Youth's SALE $2.49
WOMEN'S
//////DRESS SHOES
A large selection of Black
or Brown. Shoes in Tint,
Cuban or High Heels
SALE PRICES -
$2.99 $3.99 $4.99
BOYS' SHOES
Strong long -wearing shoes for
School or Dress. Many styles
in him* With the long -wear -
Ing moulded sole
SALE P1R.110101-
$4.49
10'' to 50", Reductions on all Leather Footwear in the Store
(Buy your Christmas Slippers at 10% off regular price)
Callan Shoes
PHONE 12
WINGHAM
p.
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