HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-10-03, Page 33Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, OCt, 10, 196$ --r Page 1
Wecither Excellent ao� Fair, over 3,000
WRFURNITURE
20 -PIECE MELMAC DINNERWARE SET
SET CONSISTS OF . ,
Four dinner plates
Four bread end
Four cups butler plates
Four saucers four cereal bowls
Thls attractive 2Q -piece set of durable MELMAC DINNERWARE Is yours
ffr ONLY 99c with your purchase of KROEHLER FURNITURE OVER
699.00. Fully guaranteed by the manufacturer against breakage under
normal usage. LIMIT—ONE SET OF DINNERWARE PER CUSTOMER.
I
NOW YOU CAN SAVE MONEY LIKE YOU'VE NEVER SAVED
BEFORE! We planned this event directly with the Kroehler 1ae-
torles making a big volume purchase of brand new style Kroehler
living room and bedroom furniture and occasional tables. Then
we slashed our markup to where it will Just barely cover our
overhead costs, to give you these prices. We're determined to
make this a record-breaking month.
FAMOUS KROERLER 2 -PCE. LIVING RM, SUITE
Designed to keep its fresh beauty for years. Famous Kroehler
quality construction in every detail. Wide choice of decorator's
colours In long wearing fabrics. Kroehler comfort h superb
with soft foam rubber cushions, and reversible, of course.
THE ROCKLAND SUiTE
EASY
• TERMS
l ! FREE
%�... DELIVERY
A marvel of contemporary design that reflects your good taste..
Worth much more. Nine drawer 66" dresser with attractive
antiqued brass pulls. Deluxe features Include centre drawer
glides and dovetailed construction. Plate glass mirror. Cutout
panels on head and foot of bed. Built to lest.
$169.50
with "Cant' Mar"
tops — $174.50
e
/,
lJl
2•cushlon model available. 75" long.
PRICED AT ONLY — 5219.00
4 -cushion model available. 91" long.
ONLY — 6249.00
NIGHT TABLE
$39.00
with "Can't
Mar" tops
$41.00
BOOKCASE
BED
$64.50
with "Can't'
Mar" tops
;66.50
Famous "Can't Mar"
fiboresin features.
Resists chemicals.
Plastic top resists
alcohol and household alkalies.
Permanent beauty and luster.
' .+dsiiME
35" FOUR•DRAWFR
CHEST
"
79.50
with "Can't
Mer"
tops
$81.50
DOUBLE DRESSER
54"
$109.50
with "Can't Mar"
tops
$114.50
STANDARD TRIPLE
DRESSER, 60"
$119.50
with "Can't Mar"
tops
$124.50
SEE THEM TODAY
RESISTS BURNS. "CAN'T MAR" PLASTIC
TOPS RESIST SCUFFS, SCRATCHES AND
BURNING CIGARETTES.
IN ADDITION TO THESE EXTREMELY
LOW PRICES WE PLEDGE TO MAIN-
TAIN THE SAME HIGH QUALITY, GOOD
SERVICE, FRIENDLY CREDIT, AND
EASY TERMS, WHICH HAVE ALWAYS
BEEN OUR TRADE MARK IN THE PAST.
KROEHLER
RELAXER
You sink in
a deep seating
comfort
found only fn
Kroehler
cushionised
furniture.
You'll relax
in a new
experience
of comfort.
Select from
many
different
shades and
fabrics..
$89.95
PLATFORM ROCKER — Big, easy rocker with
built-in "cushionised" construction for added
comfort. Many quality fabrics from which to
choose. Walnut trim — $49.95
ACCENT CHAIR — Fits into any living room
group, bedroom, den or sitting room. Choose
from a wide array of long wearing decorative
fabric, — $19.95
SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE AT —
MOIR FURNITURE
Phone -Wroxeter -248-W-2
GORRiE, ONTARIO
CONNIE BOYD, of R. R. 4, Wroxeter, a
member of the Howick 4-H Dairy Calf
Club is pictured above as she exhibited
her Jersey calf during judging at the
Howick Fall Fair at Gorrie last Saturday.
—Advance -Times Photo.
Over 90 Exhibitors for the Adult Classes
GORRIE—Ideal weather pre-
vailed for the Howick Fall Fair
en Saturday in Gorrie Park
which was attended by about
3,000 people.
The parade, starting at the
Maitland Conservation Park
with approximately 725 public
school children of Howick and
Turnberry Townships, was led
by the Brussels Pipe Band. Mur-
ray Gaunt officially opened the
fair. Ronald McMichael, presr
dentMarvin Howe M.P., D. S.
Pullen, asst. agric. represent-
ative, and Bruce Robertson,
principal of Howick Central
School all spoke briefly.
There were over 90 exhibit-
ors in the various adult classes.
The most points in ladies sew-
ing and baking classes was won
by Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse, Bel -
grave with Mrs. Wesley Heim-
pel of Wroxeter a close runner-
up. The Five Roses special
best pie and best cake was won
by Mrs. John Bennett Gorrie.
Domestic shortening special
Buick Special Convertible
Buick Special 4 -Door Sedan
ALL NEW'64 BUICK SPECI
Built to put Buick
Quality in the hands of
more Canadians.
Now rolling off Canadian assembly lines ... the
new Special pampers you with family room
aplenty inside a new, 115 -in. wheelbase Buick.
Puts you ahead with Buick's great V6 -- or
optionally, your choice of two Wildcat V8's —
teamed with 3 -speed Synchro-Mesh, or (at
extra cost) new Buick Super Turbine "300"
SPECIAL • SPECIAL DELUXE • SKYLARK—ON DISPLAY AT YOUR BOCK DEALERS TODAY
automatic transmission. it's the happiest
bundle of value -appeal in Buick history!
'64 BUICK
MPHERSON 'S GARAGE
r
MX -1 E4 DR
CLINTON STREET
TEESWATE'R, ONTARIO
best pie, Mrs. Melvin Allen,
Fordwich, R.R. 1; best cake,
Mrs.. Alex. Taylor, Wroxeter,
R.R. 1.
Homemade white bread win-
ner, Mrs. John Baylor, Gorrie;
homemade brown bread, Mrs.
J. Bennett, Gorrie; homemade
rolls, Mrs. George Tervitt,
Wingham; cinnamon rolls, Mrs.
L. Stonehouse, Belgrave.
Ken Dickson, Belmore was
top flower winner. Other prin-
cipal plant and flower prizes
went to Mrs. Otto Jouwsma,
Wingham, R.R. 2; roots and
vegetables, Mrs. Chas. Shan-
non, Clifford; John Baylor, Gor-
rie. Fruit, Mrs. Pauline Rich-
ards, Harriston; David Grant,
Teeswater.
Poultry, John D. Douglas,
Stratford; Donald Brown, 'Gor-
rie, R.R. 1. Holstein, Jr. and
Sr. , Russell Ruttan, R.R. 1,
Gorrie; school fair calf, Bruce
Ruttan, Gorrie; showmanship,
Joyce Hunter, Wroxeter; sheep,
Leicester, J. Ed. Jackson, Har-
riston.
SWINE
Yorkshire, Wm. Turnbull
and Son, Brussels; Lacombe,
Wm. Turnbull and son, Brussels;
Jas. Harding, Gorrie; Bacon and
pedigree sows, Jos. Jeffrey,
Turnberry; best pen bacon hogs,
Elmer Harding, Gorrie R.R. 1.
HORSES
$100 stake won by Chas.
Holiday, Chesley; 2nd, Len.
Bak, Wingham; 3rd, GlenJohn-
ston. Clydesdale, Eugene Mc-
Leod, Kincardine; percheron
and Belgian, Norman Hill and
sons, Harriston; Noah Brusso,
Ayton; wagon and express, El-
den Renwick, Clifford; roadster,
Geo. Galbraith, Wingham;
carriage, Ernest Howell, Lis-
towel; hackney pony, Don Wal-
ters, Woodstock; pony ridden by
boy or girl, Lynn Johnson, Ford-
wich; best light horse, RossMc-
Kague, R.R. 2, Wingham; best
dressed team, Eldon Renwick,
Clifford.
HOWICK 4-H CLUB
Jr. Holstein, Jas. Harding,
Gorrie 1; Sr. 2, Robt, Clarkson,
Fordwich, R. R. 2; best steer,
Lorne Wilson, Fordwich, R. R.1;
best jersey, Connie Boyd,
Wroxeter, R.R. 1; showman-
ship, Harry Winkel, Fordwich.
TURNBERRY 4-H CLUB
Jr. Holstein, Marjorie Jef-
frey, Wingham, R. R. 2; Sr.
Holstein, Jane Woods, Wing;
ham, R.R. 1; best steer, Co-
rinne Kieffer, Wingham, R. R.
1; showmanship, Rodger Kief-
fer, Wingham, R.R. 1; Bank
of Commerce wrist watch, Mar-
jorie Jeffrey; Agricultural Socie-
ty watch, Corinne Kieffer;Moir
Trophy for best calf, Corinne
Kieffer. Grain, David Grant,
Teeswater.
DAIRY PRODUCE
AND DOMESTIC
Mrs, L. Stonehouse, Bel -
grave; Mrs. Wm. Rayson, Lis-
towel; Oscar Kieffer, Wingham;
Mrs. Chas. Shannon, Clifford.
The R. W. N, Wade trophy
for essay, "What It Means to
Be a Canadian" was won by
Jean Adams of Howick Central
School; Ethel Brant, Monture
essay competition, "What Our
Fair Can Do For Our Commun-
ity" won by Linda Reid, Turn -
berry No. 2; spelling match,
seniors, Christine Kato, Grade
'7, Howick Central School, Miss
Jean Sparling, teacher; second,
Donald Procter of Turnberry
Central, J. P. Kilpatrick, tea-
cher; Jr. spelling, Michael
Grainger, Howick Central; 2nd,
Susan Carson, Howick Central.
Best trained pet, Seijo Kato,
dog; 2nd, Lynn Johnson, pony.
Institute Hears
Story of Cheese
GORRIE—The October meet-
ing of the Gorrie W. I. was
held at the home of Mrs. Mor-
ley Johnson with the president,
Mrs. Russell Adams presiding.
The roll call "A Canadian
manufactured article I use", wa•
answered by 14 members and
two guests. The Institute was
invited to meet with Belmore
Institute on October 16. A
collection was taken to help the
Eskimo, Indian, and white wo-
men of northern Canada to start
a Women's Institute. Euchre
parties are to start in Gorrie
community hall, Oct. 28 at
8.30.
The motto, "Industry keeps
the body healthy, the mind
clear, the heart whole and the
purse full", was capably given
by Mrs. Harry Rharne.
The guest speaker, Russell
Martin, Molesworth was intro-
duced by Mrs. John Baylor. Mr.
Martin spoke on the history of
cheese and its manufacturing.
Cheese was mentioned in the
Bible 2,000 years before Christ.
There are over 500 kinds of
cheese. Manufacturing began
in Canada as early as the 17th
century. The first factory in
Ontario was at Norwich. Ched-
dar is the cheese Canada is
(known for and a product to be
proud of.
Mr. Martin was presented
with a small gift in appreciation
by Mrs. Baylor. They sampled
many excellent kinds of cheese,
Dutch auctions were won by
Mrs. Cecil Wilson and Mrs.
Glad. Edgar. Lunch was served
by the hostesses, Mrs. Russell
Adams and Mrs. Cecil Wilson,