The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-11-29, Page 11'a{
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!NG SINGERS IN MUSICAL—Shown above consulting sketches for the forthcoming RCAF
n Clinton Musical " Havealot" , are AC Paul Elliot, a trainee on the Basic Electronics
e and LAW Denyse Larue, a clerk at Training Standards Establishment. The musical,
on Broadway shows and Gilbert and Sullivan, will be presented at the Station Theatre
in December.
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SANTA SPECIALS
LADIES' HAIR DRYERS, reg. $19.95 $11.95
ELECTRIC BLANKETS, (dbl. bed) 18.95
PORTABLE FOOD MIXERS $14.95
$29.88
ELECTRICAL GIFTS FOR EVERYONE
6g
HOOVER POLISHERS
Electric and Gas
Ranges
Refrigerators
Electric Dryers
Wringer Washers
Automtc. Washers
Home Freezers
Floor Polishers
Vacuum Cleaners
Electric Floor
Washers
Combination Rug
Shampooer, wax
applicator, pol-
isher and floor
washer
Electric Radios
Portable Transis-
tor Radios
Automobile Trans-
istor Radios
Record Players
Kitchen Clocks
Alarm Clocks
Electric Tooth-
brushes
Travel Alarm
Clocks
Electric Blankets
Heating Pads
Kettles
Steam and Dry
Irons
Toasters
Electric Can
Openers
Automatic Can
Openers
Men's Shavers
Ladies' Shavers
Battery Shavers
Food Blenders
Drink Mixers
Food Mixers
Bottle Sterilizers
Bottle Warmers
Egg Cookers
Knife Sharpeners cg
Night Lights
Hair Dryers
Vibrators
Hair Clipper Sets
Bathroom Scales
Flashlights and
Lanterns
Picture Lights
Bed Lamps
Sandwich Grills
Waffle Bakers
Coffee Grinders
Coffee Carafes
Coffee Percolators
Hot Dog Cookers
Door Chimes and
Bells
Portable Heaters
See Our Complete Line of
Christmas Decorations
and Accessories
USE OUR LAY -AWAY PLAN
SPECIAL—Lay-away Discounts until December 15th
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT — Deliveries made Christmas Eve
EASY TERMS ON MAJOR APPLIANCES — 10% DOWN, NO
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FURTHER PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY, 1963
IIunt" �`�r ■ ■e■ 71 ;
Electrical Contracting and Repairs * Industrial - Commercial -. Domestic
Motor Rewinding—Motor Sales & Service—Electrical Appliances Sales & Service
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Mrs, V. Ducharme Named President
Mrs. George Brooks, presi-
dent of the Ladies' Auxiliary to
the Royal Canadian Legion, was
in the chair on Monday evening
of thisweek, when 31 attended
the regular meeting and elect-
ion of officers,, The meeting
date had been changed to per-
mit members to attend the nth
birthday of the Clinton Auxil-
iary.
Mrs. W. Hogg presided at
the piano. A new member,
Mrs. Joe Ellacott, was initiated.
Donations were made to The
Salvation Army, Golden Circle
School, the Ted Foster Christ-
mas Fund far Disabled Veterans,
and a donation to the Branch.
Mrs. Bob Hickey and Mrs. Ken
Sinnamon were appointed to at-
tend the annual meeting of the
Recreation Committee and it
was decided to hold the next
meeting December 27, the
Thursday night between Christ-
mas and New Years. It will be
a Christmas party with an ex-
change of gifts.
A letter was read from Mrs.
Lisemore in London, a recep-
tionist at Westminster Hospital.
She must this Christmas supply
1,100 small remembrances to
veterans. The local Auxiliary
sends two boxes each month to
veterans, whom it sponsors, Mr.
Anderson and Mr. Temple.
This year Mrs. George Day and
Mrs. George Johnston will per-
sonally deliver the Christmas
boxes to the veterans and visit
with them.
NE'a! OFFICERS
Mrs.. Dave Crothers conduct-
ed the election of officers. Mrs,
Vernon Ducharme is the new
president; Mrs, Jack Gerrie, 1st
vice and Mrs, Cy, Robinson,
2nd vice-president; Mrs. George
Brooks, past president; .Mrs,
Stewart Forsyth, sergeant -at -
arms; Mrs. Lloyd Carter, trea-
surer; Mrs, John Strong, corres-
ponding secretary; Mrs. Harold.
Ross, recording secretary.
The executive is Mrs. George
Day, Mrs. George Johnston,
Mrs. Don Adams, Mrs, Percy
Deyell, Mrs. Bob Irvine and
Mrs. Dave Crothers.
Awards Presented
At United Church
Wingham Advance'Titnes,, Thursday, Nov.. 29, 1962 -'Page 11
During the morning service
on Sunday last, Rev. C. M.
Jardine and T. S. Beattie, clerk
of Session, presented Bibles
from the Session to 28 members
of the Sunday School. Included
were those who had reached 9
years and those over 9 who
started attending this Sunday
School since the last presenta-
tion.
Russel Zurbrigg, superinten-
dant and Roy E. Bennett, at-
tendance secretary, assisted
Rev. Jardine in the presenta-
tion of '79 awards for perfect
attendance at Sunday School
during the past year. These
ranged from 23 first year pins
to 5 twelveth year bars.
Plan Decorations
For Outdoors Now
With Christmas around the
corner, now's the time to plan
decorating your home inside
and out. You may be as crea-
tive as your heart wishes and
your pocket book won't even
feel the pinch.
Your home, lawn, treesand
shrubbery can be a winter won-
derland by using myriads of
Christmasilights: Decorative
strings run the gamut from
Sparkle, Glow, Lighted Ice, to
Snowball lights.
Creating a colorful outdoor
scene can be fun for the whole
family. Remember, though,
simplicity is the keynote to at-
tractive decorating, and before
doing anything else, you should
decide on your decorating
scheme.
If you want to make a hit
with the youngsters, you can
present Santa in several novel
ways. Use Santa perched on a
fence, lighting him with Christ-
mas lights, using colored
floodlights for effect.
On the other hand, you may
prefer to highlight the religious
story of Christmas. Many
beautiful effects can be created
by floodlighting the manger
scene with various colors. Add
a lighted cross on your roof,
outlined with white low lights.
If you want your house to
say "Merry Christmas" for you,
outline windows, doors and
roof with strings of colorful
Christmas lights.
It's a good idea to make a
detailed plan of your decorat-
ing scheme, including color of
lights to be used and where
they will be placed. Also, if
you use two or more centres of
interest keep them well separ-
ated so that they do not com-
pete with one another.
One way to focus attention
on a centre of interest is to use
strings of Christmas lights that
have been anchored on the
lawn and that come together in
a stream of light to the focal
point on the house.. By string-
ing lights this way, you get a
cascade of light effect which
is really dazzling.
Use a minimum of four
strings of outdoor lights and at-
tach them at the lawn to wood-
en pegs that have been driven
into the ground. Space the
pegs about six feet apart in a
sort of semi -circle about the
house. Then connect the free
ends of the wire to a lighted
star that illuminates a top win-
dow in the house or to some
other decoration that serves as
a focal point.
For this, use the "do it
yourself' lights where you can
pick up a string package and
then select the lights in the
style and color of your choice.
Don't forget to use flood-
lights to give an added touch
to your decorating theme out-
doors. This helps to tie the
whole project together by sup-
plying a diffused light over the
entire area and also eliminates
glare and sharp unattractive
contrasts.
A word to the wise: it is
what you do with what you
have that spells the difference
between an attractive, eye-
catching display and a gaudy
show. Now's your chance to
put your artistry and originality
to work!
The smallest good deed is
better than the greatest inten-
tion.
Tif fi ns Are Hosts
To Couples Club
The regular meeting of the
United Church Couples' Club
was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. W, Tiffin Monday
evening. The meeting opened
with a worship service conduct-
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Tiffin,
using as their theme "Brother-
hood", Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Zurbrigg presided over the
business period.
Mr. Tiffin then read some
very interesting and humorous
articles from one of his scrap
books before the members pro-
ceeded to the recreation room
to work on scrap books for
charitable uses.
A delicious lunch was served
by the committee in charge,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Sailows and
Mr. and Mrs. Tiffin.
Lavender Sachet.
Make lavender sachets -with-
out»sewing by putting two or
three tablespoons of the dried
flowers in the centre' of a dainty
handkerchief, pull up the corners
and tie in a ball with ribbon,
finishing with a hook for hanging,
Never put loose lavender with
wool .blankets or sweaters. The
flowers will eat into the wool and
leave small holes.
THE CANADIAN
NIGHTINGALE
Madame Albani, born Emma
Lajeunesse, at Chambly, Que-
bec, in 1852 became an opera
singer of international repute,
was made Dame Commander of
the Order of the British Empire,
and appointed court singer to
the Emperor of Germany. Ma-
dame Albani, known the world
over as the "Canadian Nightin-
gale" died in 1930.
GET YOUR PIGS
OFF TO A GOOD START
Your starter feed is the most important swine feed
you buy. It protects your pigs at the most critical
period. Stresses such as moving, handling, wean-
ing, vaccination and bad weather often lead to
bacterial infections.
Be sure your starter feed contains AUREOMYCIN
at 100 grams per ton of feed. AUREOMYCIN pre-
vents scours, saves pigs, helps eliminate runts.
Ask your dealer for your free copy of Cyanamid's
Feed -Health Program, a complete guide to swine
health and profit.
BELGRAVE CG -UP
BELGRAVE, ONT.
Phones
Wingham 1091 - Brussels 388W10
•
COORDINATED
FEED -HEALTH
PROGRAM
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Fresh Selection of
CHRISTMAS CANDY
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