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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-11-22, Page 5$SERVATION CLUB 1 hold their annual meet- ed banquet on Friday, Nov, 30th at the W, S. Club at 7,30 p.m. Parents of bers are cordially invited, gat will consist of trophy Cations, election of of - films. 22-29b AGEMENT and Mrs. G. C, Gordon, an. Ont., wish to announce ngagement of their daugh- heila Ann, to Mr. Wendell Alton, son of Mrs, Wm. ton, of Wingham, and the gr, Alton. The wedding take place Saturday, Dee- r 8th, at 4 p.m, in Dundas 'United Church, London. 22* LEGION BINGO Every Thursday in Lucknow Legion Hall, 8:45 p.m. sharp, 12 regular games for $10,00, 3 share the wealth and 1 special for $50, must go, (no limit for calls), rr BAZAAR AND TEA The Ladies' Guild of St, Paul's Anglican Church are holding their annual Christmas tea and bazaar Wednesday, November 28th, at 3 p.m. 22b EUCHRE Hospital Personnel Conference Committee are holding a euchre on Monday, November 26, in the recreation room of the nurses' residence, Adm. 50c, Prizes. Lunch. Everybody welcome. 22b BAZAAR AND BAKE SALE Sale of aprons and homemade baking will be held in the Wing - hang Council Chambers on Sat- urday, November 24th, at 3 p.m., under the auspices of White- hurch United Church Women, 22b 1LO.O.F. EUCHRE AND BINGO Euchre will be held Wednes- day, November 28th, at 8.30 m, in Oddfelllows hall, Fowl Ingo will be held Tuesday, ecember 4th at 8.30 p.m. 15 regular games chicken, 4 spec- ials turkey and 1 free turkey in ddfellows hall, 22b INGO IN WROXETER Bingo, oven-ready chickens, ednesday, November 28th, in he Wroxeter Town Hall at 8 .m., in aid of Minor hockey ponsored by the Gorrie-Wrox- ter Athletic Association, Adm. 5c, 22b See Demonstration at Kerr Horne The monthly meeting of St, Paul's Evening Guild was held at the home of Mrs, Joe Kerr and was opened by the presi- dent, Mrs, Herbert Fuller offer- ing prayer. Mrs. Miller Davis read Scrip- ture. ,After the roll call Mrs. ti DUSTERS -A wide assortment in All Wool, Embroidered Nylon Sheer, Corduroy, Taffeta, or Quilted Nylon - All in waltz length and glamorous shades -Red, Blue, Pink, Beige, Mauve PRICED $4.98 - $12.95 SLIPS -Full length. A selection of the latest materials, styles and colours to thrill the giver and received. Sizes 32 to 44. PRICED FROM $2.98 UP HALF SLIPS -Sizes S -M -L -PRICED FROM $2.19 UP GLOVES -White Wool Gloves $1.98 pair -White Angora Gloves $2.98 pair Assorted Colours in Kayser Wools $1.98 pair Assorted Coloured Wool with Leather Palms $2.98 pair Lined All Leather Gloves in Black or Brown $5.95 up Very Fine Imported Kid Gloves (unlined) longer length. $6.98 pr. LADY ANNE SWEATERS -All -Wool, Shrink resistant PULLOVERS or CARDIGANS $9.95 each BAN-LON Short Sleeves ... $4.98; Long Sleeves ... $5.98; Cardigans.. . $6.95 EACH GIFT BOXED IN A CHRISTMAS GIFT BOX Milier's Ladies' Wear L.O.L, EUCHRE Friday, November 30th, at 9 p.m, sharp in Belgrave Foresters Hall. Free lunch. Adm. 50c. Turkey draw, Everbody wel- come. 22-29* WI Hears Report On Convention Historical Research and Cur- rent Events was the topic for the Wingham Women's Insti- tute meeting on November 15th. Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin, Mrs. C. Hopper, Mrs. F. Edgar were the program conveners. Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton, delegate to the convention in London early this month, gave a very thorough and interesting report. The theme of thecon- vention was "Citizenship Is Learned Not Inherited". Roll call "uses of salt other than seasoning", was well respon- ded to. The motto "ye are the salt of the earth" was given by Mrs. F. Edgar. The topic "History of Salt in Huron Coun- ty" was given by Mrs. Chas. Hopper. Several current events were read by Mrs, George Day. Lunch was served by Miss Irene Paton, Mrs. L. Hingston, Mrs. C. Hopper, Mrs. Annie Nicol, Mrs. H. Jensen and Mrs. 0. Haselgrove. Fuller welcomed Mrs, A, ,Lewis and Mrs. Gaverlock to the meeting. Mrs. Andy McTavish read the minutes and Mrs. Ful- ler reported on two banquets and thanked the members for helping. Miss Dorothe Comber gave the treasurer's report and Mrs. C. R. Wilkinson gave the visit- ing report. Mrs. James Deneau was appointed to help with Junior Choir in December. Orders were taken for Christmas cards and church calendars. Discussion was held on the possibility of holding a cong- regational supper in January. The final dicision will be made at the next meeting. Mrs. Wilkinson, Mrs. R. P. Ritter and Mrs. Alvin Higgins were appointed as a nomina- ting committee. Mrs. Kerr gave a demon- stration on making Christmas decorations and table centres, from the driftwood to the finish- ed product. Mrs. Ritter, who was program convener, thanked Mrs, Kerr for her demonstration and hospitality and presented her with a gift. Mrs, C. F. Johnson closed the meeting with prayer and lunch -was served by the group in charge. Several donations were turned in for the bazaar. At the Hospital Patients admitted to the Wingham and District Hospital during the past week were from: Ashfield, 5; Culross, 4; Car- rick, 2; Greenock, 1; Grey, 2; Howick, 4; Kinloss, 5; Morris, 3; Turnberry, 5; East Wawa - nosh, 2; West Wawanosh, 7; Lucknow, 3; Brussels, 3; Tees - water, 1; Wingham, 13; total, 60. Wingham Advance -Times, 'Thursday, Nov, 22, 1962 Page S .# Give aG' ift is, .�� ! 11 . from Csurrie' s E R cl R tan Id 6R n TZT ZTZ TZTZ TZTZ AVE $11.00 Farmers! Again this year we are holding our Annual opnotch Feeds Dairy Month vember 1st to November 30th FARMERS! This is your chance to buy Top Quality, Energy -Balanced Cattle Feeds at Special Savings! an your Winter feeding program now and make extra profits is year on all Dairy and Beef Feeds by saving $11.00 per ton on every ton bought in Dairy Month ETTER GAINS - MORE PROFIT All Cattle Feeds Are Reduced Off Card Price (Regular Retail Price) $5.00 per Ton Dairy Month Discount $5.00 per Ton Bulk Discount $1.00 per Ton Pick=up Allowance at Mill $11.00 SAVINGS TO YOU! ENQUIRE AND BOOK YOUR ORDERS NOW! Take delivery before November 30th OPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED USSELS PHONE 199 "THE MOST VALUE FOR THE FARMER'S DOLLAR" TjTjT1, TITS, TILL PERSONALS° -Mr. Gordon Moffatt, who is attending a school for radio and television in Toronto, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Farrish Moffatt. -Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thomas and children of Galt visited over the week -end at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wm. W. Smith and Mr. Smith Victoria St. , and with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Purdon in E. Wawa - nosh. --Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mac- Kay ao-Kay spent a couple of days last week in London visiting his sis- ters, Misses Agnes and Bertha MacKay. -Mr. and Mrs. William Hawxbee of Listowel, Mrs. Rus- sel Bell and Mrs. Walter Bell of Atwood were Friday visitors with Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton. -Rev. C. F. Johnson left on Wednesday to attend a clergy conference in Hamilton. Mrs. Johnson is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. H. Greenhaugh of Burlington and other friends and relatives in the Burlington - Hamilton area, -Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mac- Donald and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coultes at R, R, 5, Brussels. --Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mac- Donald spent Friday in Toronto and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Reidt. -Mr. and Mrs. Ross Button of Blyth and sons, Russell, Frank and Wilfred spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salter. -Mrs, J. R. St. John and family and Mrs. A. M. St. John of Uxbridge, spent the week -end in Wingham with relatives. Mrs. Donald Rae, who had spent the past three weeks in Uxbridge, returned with them. -Mr. and Mrs. Larry New- ton and children of London spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Murray Stainton, Mr. Stainton and family. -Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bate- son and Jane were in Acton on Sunday and Mrs. Fred Fuller returned home with them after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Currie. -Mr. and Mrs. W. Hodg- kinson and Keith were in Lon- don at the week -end to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hodg- kinson. -Mr. and Mrs. Roy Major I and family have moved to Frank Thompson's farm in Kin- loss. -Mr, and Mrs. Alton Adams spent the week -end in London visiting their son, Byron. - Mr, and Mrs. Ken Cerson, Mrs. Doug Casemore and Mrs. Gwen Adams spent the week- end in Ridgetown. -Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bridge and family of Toronto spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. Roy MacDonald. - Mr, and Mrs. Robert Mow- bray and Mr. and Mrs. George Jacques attended the Rush - Mowbray wedding in the Saint Wilfred Anglican Church last Saturday in Toronto. -Mrs. Kae Fryfogle is visit- ing in London with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Ken Hodgkinson and Mr. Hodgkinson. Machine Age Two Canadian families, who are friends living in separate towns, are swapping towns for business reasons. There has been some correspondence be- tween them, not entirely joc- ular, about the possibilities of swapping split levels, furnished. As both have to pay for moving, the savings offered are attrac- tive enough to keep discussing them. This information comes from one of the husbands, who says, with a wry objective view of what the machine age has done to him, that the houses and furnishings are so similar neither family would notice much dif- ference. He says both sets of parents have so far resisted the temptation to leave behind some of their more fractious children, in the hope thepeople moving in would not notice. It also seems fairly well settled that the arrangement should not be so comprehensive as to move only the husbands although the savings of moving in a couple of suitcases are attractive and both families say nobody notices husbands. - The Printed Word. Betsy -- Mable, you look an- gry. What has happened? Mabel -- I just stepped on one of those scales with a loud speak- er, and it said, One at a time, please. Country Curlers Elect Officers The annual business meet- ing of the Country Curlers' Club was held on Tuesday eve- ning at the Belgrave commun- ity centre with a good atten- dance. Thirteen tables were in play at the euchre. Mrs. Angus Falconer and Bert Has- tings held high points; second high, Mrs. George Johnson and Harold Casemore; low points, Mrs. Ross Turvey and Leslie Bolt. A two minute silence was observed in honor of the late George Martin, and Mr. James R. Coultes president, thanked all those who had worked last year to make the games suc- cessful. The club has 94 paid members and carried a nice balance after paying $700.00 for use of the rink on Tuesdays and Thursdays. J. D. Beecroft was appoint- ed for the election of officers and the following were duly elected: Honorary pres., A.J. Wilson; past pres., J. R. Coul- tes ; pres., Ronald Coultes; vice-pres., Wesley Paulin; sec, -treas. , Gordon Mundell; auditor, George Thompson; directors for Turnberry, William Dettman, Wesley Paulin and Mrs. Paulin; for Morris, John Nixon, William Elston, Mrs. Bert Hastings; for East Wawa - nosh, Elmer Bruce, George Johnston, Mrs. Angus Falconer; for Howick, Clark Renwick, DeWitt Adams and Mrs. Adams; bonspiel committee, James R. Coultes, Grant Wilton, Lloyd Montgomery, Alex Robertson, Wesley Paulin. Anyone wishing to curl this fall should leave his or her name with the Township direc- tors as the curling starts on Thursday with a jitney next Thursday, November 29th. Bowling This week the Jokers took the high team score with a 2610 followed by the Diamonds 2586, Kings 2426, Spades2398, Aces 2368, Queens 2317. Ken Saxton took both the men's high single and triple with scores of 316 and 722. Carol Lambertus also took both the ladies high single and triple with scores of 248 and 591. Beaver Nuisance In Tweed Area Beaver have extended their range to Prince Edward County and islands in Lake Ontario and the upper St. Lawernce River. They have become a nuisance, the Department of Lands and Forests at Tweed reports, chew- ing down ornamental and shade trees and even cutting net stakes of hoop net fishermen. On Garden Island, near Wolfe Island, a resident complained that beaver were even building in his boat -house! A snail was climbing up a cher- ry tree, when a beetle saw him. "Say, " said the beetle, "there aren't any cherries in that tree." "I know, " replied the snail "but there will be by the time I get there." • Artificial Flower Arrangement 51.95 • Pr. Wall Plaques 57.95 • Spice Rack (16 var- iety 516.50 • Colonial Pin-up Lamp 55.50 •Brass Vanity Bench$6.75 •Oil Painting (orig- inal) 512.95 • Plate Mirror 20" sq. $8,75 • Pr. Wall Plaques (Figurine) 55.95 • Table Ash Tray 52.75 • Brass Magazine Rack$3.25 • Brass Smoker and Magazine Rack $6.25 • Arborite Step Table 16" x 24" 59.95 •Occasional Arm Chair Any Color 521.95 • Period Floor Lamp Satin Shade $34.95 • Book Ends, Roman Motif 56.75 *Foot Stool (pick your color) 54.95 • Leather Top Walnut Cigarette Table 516.25 • Reproduction "Winter in the Cascades" ,$23.50 .Jumbo -sized "Snifter" 4 colours 53.95 • Book Ends "Mexican Onyx" $7.95 • 27" x 48" Scatter Rug "Brushed Acrilan" .,$11.75 • 30" Table Lamp, Brown or Turquoise 57.25 • Chrome Step Stools, any colour 512.25 •Telephone Table $14.50 •Walnut Step Coffee Table 518.50 • Ceramic Planter 19" high 55.95 • Record Rack 54.25 • Sklar Fltr. Rocker..$84.75 *Wall Sconces ( gold )$11.50 • WaII Book Case 523.75 •Boudoir Lamps pr. _56.95 • Bookcase Red Lamps.$6.95 • 5-pce. Bridge Set, Deluxe comp. $37.95 • Pole Lamp (multi- colour lamps on white shaft 523.50 O Decorator Toss Cushions each 51.50 •Fireside Bench 517.95 *Period Table Lamp „$7.25 *Crystal Table Lamp.$12.50 • TV Swivel Chair $37.95 • Reproduction "On the Tide" 58.75 • Table Ash Tray, gold and black 54.25 •Record Rack $2.19 • Novelty Convex Mirror $8.95 • Leather Top Step Table Walnut, Fruitwood, Mahogany $29.75 *Crystal Boudoir Lamps 513.75 • Platform Rocker, pick a colour $39.95 • Velvet Chesterfield Bolsters 53.49 • Brushed Acrilan "Scottie Dog" Rug 59.50 •Brushed Acrilan "Pink Kitten" Rug $9.50 •Brushed Acrilan Rug 24 x 36 $8.75 • Picture Light $5.25 • Brass and Glass Novelty Table ......,56.75 AND THERE'S MORE FOR YOU TO SEE WHEN YOU SHOP WINGHAM ef4iticee 45"44 Furniture PHONE 51 A small deposit will store your Gift Selection until Christma€ * •', rr