No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-03-28, Page 16Page 8 — Wingham Advance -'limes, Thursday, March 28, To Restore Old Mull Today's underprivileged child is one: who has to share the family ear with his parents. --Galt Reporter. PRC. MPT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE YOUR prescription is our First Order of Business! —At your service— McKIBBONS PHARMACY Phone 357-1880 - Wingham irthday Cake For President At WA Meeting tiCRR1E—Mrs. Chas. Law- rence spoke on the "Seven Last Words from the Cross" at a meeting of the Woman's Auxil- iary of St. Stephen's Church, at the borne of Mrs. Ilarry King to Dursday. The hymn "Jesus, Keep N:e Near the Cross" was sung. Mrs. Edward Newton read the Scripture. The roll call was answered by naming a flower mentioned in the Bible. A number of herbs grown for spices and seasonings mentioned YOUR CAR WILL MAKE QUICK COME -BACK HERE Was winter tough on your car? We'll give it a spring "lift." • TUNE ENGINE • CHECK WHEEL ALIGNMENT • DRAIN, FLUSH RADIATOR • CHECK BRAKES • LUBRICATE CHASSIS GORRIl--John 1lazlitt, super- intendent for the Maitland Con - ser‘ ation Authority, has com- menced work at the former Maguire mill which is now being turned into a workshop for the Authority. The building and machinery are to he restored, to their former condition, and kept for a historic site. in the Bible were named. It was decided to quilt on Thursday afternoon, March 28th, in the Orange Hall. The Eve- ning Auxiliary has also a quilt to do the same afternoon. Mrs. R. T. Bennett present- ed reports of the bazaar and supper held on Saturday, March 16th. Refreshments were served by the hostess and included a beautifully decorated birthday cake, made by the hostess in honour of the president's birth- day, which fell on the day of the meeting. Holds Course on Creative Cooking GORRIE--A short course, de- signed to induce homemakers to try new and unusual recipes which call for herbs and spices, was sponsored by the Gorrie Women's Institute on Tuesday and Wednesday. It was held at the home of Mrs. Russell Adams and in spite of unpleasant wea- ther was well attended. The instructor was Miss Kathleen Adams, Toronto, food and nutrition specialist for the Home Economics Branch of the Dept. of Agriculture. Charivari LAKELET—Friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haskins to surprise the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratz of Water- loo (Gwelda Haskins). After the usual commotion the eve- ning was spent playing euchre and the hostess served a deli- cious lunch. FROM BRANDED BEEF BLADE or SHORT RIB ROAST 53 LB. AJAX LIQUID CLEANER 12c off, 32 -oz. ..77c 6c off, 16 -oz. ..43c With the purchase of either size you can get a PLASTIC SPOUT PAIL for only — 49c ShoulderorChuck ROAST 49C LB. CREST TOOTH PASTE Save 20c, Giant .49c WESTONS CHOCOLATE VIENNA COOKIES 61/2 -oz. 2/49c E. D. SMITH'S TOMATO CATSUP 11 -oz. 6/$1.00 BANANAS Golden Yellow 2 lbs. 29c Cooking ONIONS 6 lbs. 25c NEW GREEN CABBAGE lb. 9c YORK PEANUT BUTTER (Mason Jar) 16 -oz. 39c — Cooked Meats — Maple Leaf Cooked Meats, 5 var., 6 -oz. .2/41c Schneiders No. 1 Sliced Bacon Ends, lb. ..59c —Frozen Specials— Old South Frozen Orange Juice, 12 -oz..... 63c Frozen Cod Fillet, lb. 37c York Frozen Green Beans, (French cut), 10 -oz. 2/45c York Frozen Dessert Pies, cherry, blue- berry or apple, 24 -oz. 45c Clark's Fancy TOMATO JUICE, 48 -oz. .2/49c Green Giant Fcy. Kernel CORN, 14 -oz. .6/$1. Clark's PORK and BEANS, 15 -oz. . . . .6/$1.00 t Del Monte Fancy Cream CORN, 15 -oz. .6/79c CLUB HOUSE STUFFED OLIVES 12 -oz. 39c Mother Parker's INSTANT COFFEE 6 -oz. 69c Red Front Groce LIMITED DIAL 357-1020 Free Delivery (OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS) Carol Dinsmore Leads JA Study GORRIE—The Junior Auxil- iary of St, Stephen's Anglican Church meeting was held in the church basement with eleven members present. Dawna Bennett opened with prayer service. Carol Dins- more read the story of "Roof Top Schools" from the study book "Tiger Tail Village." Mrs. Olive tilav started the project, "Learning to Knit". Mrs. George Anderson closed the meeting with prayer and served lunch. Games and a sing song were enjoyed. Gorrie Personals The Gorrie Women's Insti- tute will meet at the home of Mrs, Cecil Wilson on Tuesday, April 2nd. Roll call, current events. Mrs, Glenn Johnston will have charge of the meet- ing, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Andari and Steven of Clinton spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Templeman. Mrs. Clara Colmer and Mr. Gary Colmer of Toronto 'visited over the week -end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wilford King. Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Ir- win spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bower Farrish of Goderich. Farms Sold in Howick Twp. GORRIE—Amos Yoder, Mis- souri, U.S.A. , has purchased the farm of Morley Bell on Lot 4, Concession 11, liowick Twp. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fuchs, Don Mills, have bought Mrs. Wm. Doig's farm Lot 4, Con- cession 2, Howick. The couple has moved in with their two children. Freeman Coblentz, Dela- ware, U.S.A. , has purchased the farm on Lot 0, Concession 14, Howick, from Nlelvin Fin- lay. . Norman Fairies of Stouff- ville has purchased the Gordon Coulter farm on Lot 9, Con- GORRIE Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell El- liott and family, Alsia Craig, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stokes on Sunday. Mrs. Gertie Roseborough of Owen Sound visited with her brother, Walter King and Mrs. King and other friends last week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wade spent Saturday in Toronto. - Three quilts and two crib quilts have been quilted and forwarded from the L. O. B. A. to the Orange Orphanage at Richmond Hill. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Robt. Dane in the passing of his sister Mrs. Mary Pollock of Ripley in her 88th year, atKin- cardine Hospital. cession 9, and takes possession on April lst. Mr. and Mrs. Coulter are moving this week to Gorrie, where they have purchased the R. H. Stephens store and have renovated the apartment above it. Card Social LAKELET—Winners of the card social on Wednesday eve- ning were as follows: Solo, high, Elmer Haskins of McIntosh; low, Francis Inglis, McIntosh. Euchre, high lady, Mrs. Ivan Haskins, McIntosh; high gent., Robert Wallace, Clifford; low, Mrs. Lloyd Jacques, Lakelet. The special went to Mrs. Esther Dennis. The committee in charge was Mrs. Stan Dennis, Mrs. E. Ferguson and Mrs. Harold Wallace. LAKELET Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dahms and Mr. Otto Dahms of Mild- may were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McKee. Mr. Ronald Dickert of Kitch- ener spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Dickert. Mr. Don Smith of Palmerston spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Listowel, Mr. Ken Wright, Misses Kaye and Margaret Wright of Wroxeter, visited Mrs. Frank Wright on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Zim- merman and Mrs. Sanford Zimmerman, Fordwich, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Shiell, Wingham. Mr. Gordon Coulter had a successful auction sale on Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs, Alex Petrie visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grant of Turnberry Twp. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kemp and family, Listowel, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bolander on Sunday. Mrs. Laurie Burrell, Margaret, Dilly and Barbara Kestle of Crediton spent Satur- day at the same home, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burst, Collingwood, Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Warner, Hamilton, spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Murphy and Danny 4 Atwood visited Sunday at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Harris - ton spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Elgin Fulton in Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris - ton and family, Goderich and, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Harriston of Guelph also visited at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mc- Arthur and Mark of Brussels visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sparling returned Saturday from Rochester, Minnesota. COUNTY COUNCIL To Advertise Again for Huron EMO Co-ordinator GODERICH—Appointment of an emergency measures co- ordinator for Huron is up in the air again, and the post will be re -advertised. When. County Council, in session Thursday, reached the report of the Emergency Mea- sures committee, of which Reeve Milton Oesch of Zurich i chairman, he remarked that "this is a very controversial subject," and recommended that council go into committee of the whole. His committee had recom- mended that E. C. Fisher of Goderich be engaged for a six months' probationary period at $5, 000 a year, effective April 1, 1063. It recommended also that the salary range be adjust- ed to a minimum of $4, 000 and maximum of $6, 000 with annual increments of $200 up to the maximum. The salary range set in the report of the wardens and personnel commit- tee, ommittee, also before council, is $4, 000 minimum, $5, 000 maximum. The debate in committee of the whole lasted an hour and a quarter, with Reeve Norman Jones of Hensall in the chair. Council then adopted the report of the Emergency Measures committee, with this amend- ment: "That the clause appoint- ing a co-ordinator and extend- ing the maximum salary to 56, 000 be not adopted, and that the committee be instruct- ed to re -advertise at the presen salary range." That the discussion centred about salary was indicated by remarks of Reeve Alvin D. Smith, of Turnbcrry, chairman of the Warden's and Personnel committee. Ile said that if more careful study had been given to the schedules, "we would not have had the situa- tion we had today." The per- sonnel committee is new this year, and salaries hitherto have been more less in charge of the finance committee. Reeve Smith added: "I would hope the salary schedule as printed here, if it meets with your approval, will be thoroughly studied, particularly by chairmen of committees." One of the applicants, Fred Crich, addressed council ear- lier. Mr. Crich said he was born and raised in Seaforth, was a gold medallist at Ontario Agricultural College, lived in Goderich between 1030 and 1936, and went on active ser- vice with the Huron battalion in 1940. A brother in Clinton is a baker. In 1941-2 he com- manded the administrative wing of the Canadian Engineers rein- forcement unit, involving 1,800 to 2,200 men. Reeve William Ball, Sea - forth, asked: "If the opportunity were given, you could do what would be necessary in Huron 'county?" "I have a lot of ideas of my own," Mr. Crich replied. "What we have to learn most is to hold out a helping hand, as is being done in a small way every day. I expect in every house in I•luron there is enough clothing to clothe four or five times the number of people living there. The biggest prob- lem is proper education of Huron people in preparing for their own survival and helping those others who would be pour- ing into our county. There is no target area near us that would causc a heavy fallout," Important Notice To Our Domestic (Dwelling) Fuel Oil Customers Wingham and Gorrie Commencing immediately, Sterling Fuels, distributors of "Champion" Fuel Oil, are happy to announce to their valued Fuel Oil customers a new Service Policy in relation to their Fuel Oil Burner Equipment. We will, at your request, do a complete cleanout and Burner check once a year and also take care of any emergency complaint because of burner failure during the year, and the cost on the labour will be absorbed by the Company and will be included in the price you are paying for your Fuel Oil. Parts required will be charged for at our regular economical price. Only expert technicians are employed by this Company to do this work and you may rest assured that this fine quality of workmanship will be maintained in your new Service Policy and remain in force until further notice. Sterling has been proud to present to its customers in the past, many "FIRSTS": 1 Life Insured Budget Plan; 2. The Prudential $100,000.00 Explosion Policy (guaranteeing you of the safety of "Champion" Fuel Oil); 3 32,000,000 gallon terminal storage at Port Stanley (guaranteeing you source of supply). We believe this heating package gives the most for your Fuel Oil dollar in the Wingham and Gorrie area and w -a trust that you will receive this announcement with 'I much satisfaction. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 O O 0 O O O 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 O 0 0 0 O O 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 O O 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 Yours very truly, H. N. Gowdy & Son 1 00000000000000 0000000000000000000000 A Glimpse of 000 Springtime '63 Do come in and see our beautiful and flattering collection of new fashions. COATS — Our delightful new models fairly sing with spring colour and every one is fashioned from the most stun- ning fabrics of the season. Whether it be an all weather coat or a fine wool you'll "Step Into Spring" in ele- gant style. Price $18.95 to $49.50 HATS — Our hats were bought with "You" in mind—and we're sure you'll agree the selection is full of spring- • time loveliness. 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 Price $4.95 to $9.95 You'll Want Accessories Too! HANDBAGS — Our fresh new stock has all the newest shades which tones of beige, blacks and Priced arrived—a collection of includes light and dark hone. from $3.95 to $8.95 GLOVES — A very lovely selection of new gloves is here in short or longer length. All leading shades is represented including the new "Spring Brown." $1.19 to $2.95 SCARVES — to match your new ensemble — Figured or plain ;n spring's charming new shades. Price 69c and $1.00 to $1.98 ED1GHOFFER (Wingham) Limited "THE FRIENDLY STORE" Oo 00 00000 0000000000000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000