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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-10-29, Page 7HALLOWE'EN FEATURING TRICK or TREAT SPECIAL There is no TRICK involved with this special HALLOWE'EN sales promotion at CURRIE'S FURNITURE. Let us TREAT you to a serving of top values during this event. Our prices will not SCARE you. In fact, after our generous HAND-OUT of either a cash discount off of your purchase price ... or ... an added piece of merchandise from our broad selection, you won't be able to resist GOBLIN up more items at the savings you will realize. If you just want to look around, our sales staff are not BOOGY-MEN, so ask for their assistance. This GHOST to show you that Currie's Furniture is a good place in WITCH to shop for your home furnishings and gift requirements. Hop on your BROOM and get to Currie's during this Three Day HALLOWE'EN Sales Promotion. WISH A SP®QKY CHRISTMAS Fill Your Gift List NOW milrirpe FOR INSTANCE . , , • PLATE WALL MIRROR 20" x 34" $15.95 And Treat • 13 -PC. LIVING ROOM ENSEMBLE Chesterfield Suite, Lamps, Tables, Toss Cushions, Snack Trays Actual $303.00 Value $259.00 And Treat ® LARGE DECORATIVE GLASS PITCHER $4.95 And Treat ® RED SEAL CEDAR CHEST Walnut Veneer Size 40" x 18" $63.50 And Treat SEALY SUPREME QUALITY MATTRESS -315 Coil Quilted with Sealyfoam $49.95 And Treat ® REPRODUCTION—Superior Print with appeal Framed with burnished Grey/white moulding $29.75 And Treat ANTIQUE WHITE DINETTE By Superior Industries 36" x 60" Table with White Milano, latest fabric coverings. The 4 chairs are verigated compatable stripes—Smart $114.00 And Treat • OCCASIONAL CHAIR Something new for the style conscious. Upholstered with delightful color -toned checker pattern on seat and back, accenting plain theme on rest of chair $49.50 And Treat • GRACIOUS FRENCH PROVINCIAL BEDROOM ENSEMBLE in majestic cheerywood veneer. Finished in rich, mellow fruitwood. $314,00 3 pc. set plus spring and mattress. And Has actual $342,00 value. Group Priced Treat Suggestion List *BALLERINA PLAQUES $5.50 pr. And Treat *Provincial Barrel Chair $56.50 And Treat *SWEDISH CRYSTAL Just arrived 0 TV SNACK TRAYS Reg. $14.50 Now $9.50 And Treat •Acrilan THROW RUGS Deep pile, 24"x36" ®WALL SCONCES Gold traditional design From $11.95 pr. And Treat BOOK ENDS Good selection From $3.95 pr. And Treat *SHOE SHINE BOX Complete with kit $5.95 And Treat ITALIAN PROVINCIAL LIVING ROOM TABLES Solid elm in fruitwood finish, 2 Ends, 1 Coffee Set $79.00 And Treat BRIDGE SETS 5 pc. $27.95, $29.95, $37.95 And Treat OPOLE LAMPS $10.95 to $37.95 And Treat MULTITUDE of Gift ideas from our new Gift Display Area PLATFORM ROCKERS Actual $49.50 value Now $41.75 And Treat • We have run out of space in this ad. How- ever there IS MORE to see How "TRICK or TREAT" Specials Work From the BIG PUMPKIN with the WIDE GRIN (If it has hair it might be one of our salesmen) SELECT AN ENVELOPE. The slip concealed in the envelope will describe YOUR TREAT. Either: (1) An added piece of first class merchandise; (2) A Discount of 3 to 15% off purchase price; (3) Gift Certificate for two at Lyceum Theatre. SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ITEM UNTIL CHRISTMAS FURNITURE GIFTWARE JOSEPHINE STREET, WINGHAM PHONE 3571170 SEtSE t`btti.i Forclwich Personals Mr, Robt. Bride of London was a week -end visitor withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs, Stan Bride, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Con- nell and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Duncan visited a couple of days last week with Mr, and Mrs. Keith Duncan in Toronto. Mrs, Jim Patterson and Ken- neth of Toronto spent a couple of days last week with Mrs. Pearl Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby Patterson and chil- dren of Cooksville visited over the week -end at the same home. Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs, William Sothern were Mr, and Mrs. Selah 13reckin- ridge of Jamestown, Mr, and Mrs. William Mulvey and Jef- frey of Belmore and Miss Shar- on Elliott of Harriston, Mr, and Mrs. Dennis John- ston of Sarnia visited a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs, Jim Douglas, Mrs, Ruby Forster is spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. Mary Corbett in Toronto. Master Peter King, three- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Don King, underwent a tonsil- lectomy on Friday in Wingham Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chiomey and two children returned to their home in Port Colborne on Thursday after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll John- son were Kitchener visitors on Saturday. Mrs. Pearl Patterson took her daughter, Mrs, William Austin and little son, Matthew, to Mal - ton Airport on Tuesday where they left by jet plane for their home in Prince Rupert after vi- siting here for the past month. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce William- son and two daughters of London were week -end visitors with Mrs. E, Williamson. Mrs. Norman Stephenson and family of Ethel spent one day last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cooper. CARDS OF THANKS I would like to express my sin- cere thanks and appreciation to all friends and relatives for their kindness, sympathy and floral tributes in the loss of my bro- ther, Arthur Cadwallader. A special thanks to Rev. C. F. Johnson, and staff at Brook- haven Nursing Home. -- Mrs, Miriam Young, Toronto. 29* The husband and family of the late Mrs. William Webster wish to express their sincere grati- tude to their many friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness and expressions of sympathy in the Ioss of their dear wife and mother. Also for the many beautiful floral tri- butes. Snecial thanks to Mr. Harley Moore and Drs. Mel Cor- rin and McKim and the nurses in the hospital. 29b The family of the late Mrs. Robert Wenger express heartfelt appreciation to all the neighbors, friends and acquaintances who indicated their sympathy through floral offerings, memor- ials gifts to the Heart and Cancer Funds and to the Associ- ation for Retarded Children. In particular, thanks is extended to the nursing staff of the Wing - ham and District. Hospital, to Drs. Corrin and Klahsen and to Rev, C. F. Johnson for their understanding care .^.nd assist- ance during her Iong illness. 29* We wish to express our sin- cere thanks to our friends and neighbors for their acts of kind- ness received during our recent bereavement of a dear mother and grandmother. Mrs. Adeline Healy, of Blyth. Special thanks to the Wingham and District Hosnitai, Father McGuire, of Clinton Dr. Street, of Blyth, and to Tasker's Funeral Home. of Blyth.-- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Red- man and family. 29* Back to Wingham and District Hospital. Peter and Pat loin me in thanking the many home folks who carne to visit me, wrote, sent cards and gifts while in Vietorii. Hospital. -- Jean Cutter. 29* I wish to thank my friends and neighbors for their cards, treats and flowers sent to me while a patient in Wingham and District fl'n'nital. Special thanks to Dr. McKihbnn • and all the nnraine' staff on first floor for all their kindness to me. ---Mrs, Marie Merhley, 29b We wish to exnress our sin - core thanks to our neighbors, friends and relatives for the lovely Chair given us, Special thanks to those who worked so hard to make the evening most enjoyable. We will always have fond memories of the good times shared with you all..--La- vina and Alex Leaver. 29b Mrs, Ron Reed and three children of Dundas visited on Friday with Mr, and Mrs. Well- ington Hargrave. Mr, and Mrs, Royden Devitt attended the funeral of a broth- er-in-law, the late Mr. Alfred Busby, in Kitchener one day last week. Mrs, Lizzie Heinbecker of Waterloo is spending two weeks at the home of Mrs, Elsie Dem - erling. Little Miss Edna Loughran, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Loughran of Fordwich, is confined to Walk- erton Hospital suffering from a bronchial condition, Misses Sharon Pollock, Glenna Hibberd, Audrey Ruttan and David Inglis of Kitchener, Misses Doris Carswell., Iris Arm- strong and Wayne Johnson of Stratford were week -end visit- ors at their respective homes. Mr. Paul Schaefer of Kitch- ener was a week -end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mc - Clement. LADIES TO TEACH BLOCK PRINTING FORDWICH- Mrs. William Kato and Mrs. Robert Gibson attended the local leaders' training school in Wingham on Tuesday and Wednesday on block printing, which is to be presented to the ladies in the community as a two-day course in November. Anyone inter- ested in learning this art may contact the leaders for particu- lars. Child Injured FORDWICH-Stepen Espensen three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Holger Espensen of Ford- wich, was confined to Listowel Hospital for several days last week when he sustained a cracked skull in a fall from a grocery shopping cart at the IGA store in Listowel while his mother was shopping. BUY ALLAN FARM FORDWICH-Mr. and Mrs. John Langendon of Malton have purchased the farm of Mr, and Mrs. Everett Allan and plan to move about December 1. Mr, and Mrs, Allan have bought a home in Listowel and will hold an auction sale the end of the week, Banquet Held Friday Night FORDWICH- The Women's Institute catered on Friday night to 110 members of the Ford- wich Concentrated Milk Pro- ducers Association for a hot turkey banquet. Guest speakers of the eve- ning were Sid Pearson, Toron- to, President of the Ontario Milk Marketing Board; Thomas Dickison, public relations rep- resentative of Ontario and Que- bec for the Borden Company; Ken Carey, check tester of Tharnesford and William Chap- man of Durham. Entertainment was provided by Martha and Earl Heywood of Wingham with their novelty songs, humor and fascinating acts of magic. Officers of the local board were re-elected with Lloyd Nuhn re -placing John Conley as a director for the ensuing year. Mrs. E, Harding was the winner of the first prize draw, a new milk can donated by Borders. Five other prizes do- nated by the local board were won by Delmar l3 rtman, Nor- man Ettinger, Clarence Clark, Ira Zurhrigg and Gordon Sander- son. Mrs. E. I leywc+od dre w the lucky names. ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG IS REGISTERED NURSE FORDWICIi. Miss Elizabeth Armstrong received word Last week that site has passed her cxatttinatrons JS a registered nurse. Elizabeth is in the operating room of the South Waterloo Memorial l lospita1 at Galt, Page 7 - Wingham Advance - Mrs. A. dvance-Mrs.A, Healy Died at Blyth Mrs, Adeline Healy, 84, of Blyth died Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A,Golds- worth, Bullet Township. The former Adeline Kelly, she was the daeghter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Michael Kelly ofMor- ris Township, She was married in 1904 to Michael Healy and took up farming on the 7th. ,of Morris Township. Her husband died in March, 1955 and she retired in 1957 and took up res- idence in Blyth. She was a member of St. Michael's Church, the Altar Society and the Catholic Women's League, She is survived by three sons and four daughters, They are Michael at home, Sarto, God- erich; Gus, London; Mrs. Geo. (May) McNall, Blyth; Miss Nora Healy, London; Mrs, Joe (Mary) Redman, Wingham; Mrs. Alf (Olive) Goldsworthy, Clinton; Mrs. Michael (Ursula) McLaughlin, Dublin; 40 grand- children and 33 great-grand- children. There are three sis- ters, Mrs. Morkin, Goderich; Mrs. Doherty, Kingsbridge; Mrs. McLaughlin, London;six brothers, Michael and Frank, Centralia; Leo and Joe ofSea- forth; Earl, Morris Township; and Vincent of Stratford. She was predeceased by six brothers and sisters. The funeral service washeld on Monday at 10 o'clock from St. Michael's Church, Blyth with Father McGuire officiating, assisted by Father Moynahan, Goderich and Father Durand of Dublin. The pallbearers were Earl Kelly Sr., Earl Kelly Jr., Albert Nesbitt, Hielke Roetus- vender, Jack Kelly and John Phelan. Interment took place in St. Michael's Cemetery, Morris Township. Times, Thursday, Oct, 29, 1964 SUCCESSFUL SALE FORDWICH-The Ladies' Auxiliary of Howick Legion held a successful rummage sale tea and bake sale. on Saturday in the Wroxeter town hall, Tick ets were sold on a draw for a satin bound blanket, flannel lette blankets and a towel set. Mrs. George Hislop Sr. of Wrox- eter, won first prize; John Gamble of Fordwich, second prize and Mrs. Reta Carson of Gerrie, third prize, G. A. WILLIAMS, 0.9. Optometrist 9 PATRICK STREET W. WiNGHAM Phone 357-1282 The name of the wine , , . MODEL OF NEW MINIATURE HEARING AID GIVEN A unique free offer of spec- ial interest to those who hear but do not understand words has just been announced. A true life, actual size, in active replica of the smallest aid we ever made will be given 3- solutely free to anyone ser•d- ing in this advertisement. i ry it on in the privacy of ycur home, without cost or obliga- tion of any kind. It's yours to keep free. The size of this aid is only one of its many fea- tures. it weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit. No wires or cords lead from body to head. Here is truly new hope for the hard of hearing. These replicas are free while the limited supply lasts, so we suggest that you write for yours now. Again we re- peat there is no cost and cer- tainly no obligation. WRITE TODAY TO: HEARING 424 Wellington Street, Suite 18 LONDON ONTARIO 29-5b Jack :'exander ..41111S0.11101441150,, 41•/.14.11.041.51...1.1.4•11.1 41.910, /Mg 4111011..41110. Cm. Olii..”410.1 St. AUCTIONEER and Appraiser We handle Town and Farm Sales Phone 357-3631 - Wingham •