The Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-03-26, Page 121,„TiT)„.!7,1 •
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NO W. OPEN!
A BRAND NEW STORE
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with
A BRAND NEW STOCK
PPS Alf
JEWELLERY
and. Watch Repair
(Former CKNX Building)
Phone 250 Wingham
Guaranteed Watch & Jewellery Repairs
OFFICIAL GRAND OPENING TO BE ANNOTINCED SOON
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Sudan Is Subject •
At Mission Circle
The Young Women's* Mission
Circle of the Wingham Baptist
Church held their March meeting
at the home of Mrs. Harold Pocock.
The president opened the meeting
by .asking, "What must we, sacri-
fice in 1958 to help spread the
gospel?" She read an article telling
of the many ways the Korean
Christians are sacrificing• in order
to raise funds to bring -the gospel
to their homeland.
The hymn, ,"Master the Tempest
is 'Raging" Was sung and Miss
,Laura. Collar Jed Oran'', The
theme of the devotional given by
Mrs. Alvin Procter was "Where Is
Your Faith?" Jesus asked -the
disciples this question during the
storm on the Sea of Galilee when
they were tossing about and were
so frightened. Sometimes we for-
get that God is so- near.
A true story entitled "Disaster
Ruled the Sea", telling of the
tragedy suffered ..by a missionary
in Alaska, was read by Mrs. Rich-.
and Kilpatrick. ; I
Mrs, Frank Collar gave a report
of the work of Peter Dynelta Jr.,
in reaching remote villages in
Alaska.
Miss Mary Stapleton favoured
with the solo,/ "The Stranger of
Galilee." Mrs. 13Aice MacLean and •
Mrs. Gee. Hotchkiss led in a
season of prayer. The treasurer
read. a letter' froin Bev, and Mrs.
B, Large, expressing thanks fo'r a
gift of money and telling of the
success •they are having in their
missionary work in. Peru. It was
decided to accept Mrs. Caldwell's
Offer to demonstrate the making
of Scripture plaques.
After „the singing of "Jesus
Saviour Pilot Me" the president
introduced a new study book "The
Vend of God in the Sudan" and
Mrs, Bruce MacLean read the first,
chapter,
Miss Mary Hotchkies read a
letter from the Sudan Interior
Mission giving up to date inform-
ation on' work in the Sudan,
The meeting closed with the sing-
ing of "Close to Thee" anti prayer
by Mrs. McKersey. Lunch, was
served and a social time enjoyed
by all.
Children's Shoes to
Suit the Occasion
• Grade school youngsters In Step
'with the times want shoes for the
occasion; Gone Is the idea of a
battered pair for sdhoof and a new
shiny one, exactly like It, for Sun.
day. Children today want not only
dress shoes and easaal shoes—but
"in-.between" shoes as Well.
Presh, new Shoe Styles for Ming.
stera, shown by the Leather Indus-
tries in their spring showing in
New York were eye-opening, tven
the school oxford hone.been given
,
grateful airs by the use of rie*
leather eblere and textures, Little
girle elities are Often of a lightly
valtteel, sttper4fle*Ible leather, or
of Suede leather combined with
high polished arnrIetil leather,
tittle boys' .oxfords often combine
smooth and getilhed leather, BOW'
oxfords today are as different from
girls' oxfords as footballs' from
frilly 4014 hat they both feature
5111
FEE ®
M I LLS
grit F1 7,.f ,,%
A - MAN'S OPINiON), OF MANY A WOMAN
OS MADE BY $4Eft,
DRESS SHOP,
Here is big newt4 for the farmer.
We Can offer you a milk replacer
tor your calves, A branti lie* Pro.
duct that -means brand new profits
for you.
You dairy fanners who are mint
feeding your calves whole
should certainly take advantage tif
this milk replacer.
Your milk is worth More, to yOU
to sell, than it is to, feed ,calves
when Shur-Bain milk replacer
will to the shine thing as your
Milk is tibiv doing.
The Coat of ghotr-Otain n:dlic re-
placer is $3.03 for 25 lag. A 25 lb.
Inig.is equivalent to tlin lbs. of milk.
You Can Help Us Fight Cancer
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By having a thorough physical examination -at least wince a year
to protect yourself against cancer; by telling us of cancer patients
who need help; by donating your „services to the local branch.
GIVE GENEROUSLY TO THE CAMPAIGN
IN WINGHAM DISTRICT NEXT MONTH
IGA Dollar Days
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
BEANS with PORK
IGA - 15. oz. tins . . .... ........ 8 , for
TOMATO JUICE
8 IGA. - 20 oz. tins for
Lynn Valley PEAS
TOMATO JUICE 4 $1 •00 Hunt's - oz. tins . .. . .. .. ... f or
TOMATO SOUP
Ayhrier oz.' this ... .. ...... .
VEGETABLE . SOUP • f 9
Aylmer -10 0;1, tins ....... ......... .......,
$1 00
MARGARINE
IGA- lb. - f or $1 .00
CREAM CORN
Nature's Best - 15 oz tins
TOMATO CATSUP
Hunt's - 1I oz.
PEANUT BUTTER
IGA - 16 oz,. jar , . , ............ ...... for. •
JELLO POWDERS rovimv5 or
•
9 for $1.00'
$16-,..00.
12t $1 •00
ANGEL CAKE MIX
G 2 - $1.00, avle.... ..... .. ......... .... .......,,. ....... for
for $1.00
6 ,.„r $1.00
.12 f, $1.00
3 $1.00
3 f „,. $1.00
„ ..... ....... „. .... $1.00
or. $1.00
TOILET TISSUE
;White Swan
KLEENEX
Regular or Chubby
DO5 FOOD
Dog Henke - oz, tins
COHOE SALMON .
Red Seal -.IA lin ,
SOLID TUNA.
Gold Seal .......
SUGAR
White
. ...
LIGHT BULBS
Wrettinglionfle
Table lie
Meat Features
Peameai Cry-O-Van
COTTAGE ROLLS
Halves 55c lb,
CHICKEN WINGS
29c lb.
CHICKEN BACKS
3 lbs. 25c
HEADCHEESE
3 lb. tin 89c
FOR REAL VALUE.
AND
A TREAT TO EAT
ALWAYS
Took for
.110T CROSS- BUNS
12 'FOR .37c: -
Breakfast Treat
Trtatotta okg,
country Style SAUSAGE,
'ruble, rif* 11tr pltg.
Sliced 11ACK BACON
SAVE 20 a..
1
1170/0310' The Wingbant Adva.neti*Ths, lifotlf4 March 2a, ja411 RARE,1311' .stuppeo, PabETS' Lorr New Shirt ?Valeria(
conethirt g to ri•oll, for this
spring.--men's shirts of a blend, .of
terylene and cotton, The first of
their kind in Ovada,: ;
With a fused or soft collar, these
shirts will combine the wasbeand.,
wear qualities of the man-made
fibre with the ,softness and absorb
eeey of cotton, They'll lop
they're made of fine broacielot
but they seldom, if ever, need iron-
ing,
For the woman whose' husband
likes the appearance of cotton
shirts, this blend of 65 per cent
,'the ironing hoard.
wteill'ylle.nsaevewinttm3 , y5 • zi,ner centweal ,cottonhoinat
March- Meoing:
real Qhristians should be to help
us do the Will of God and to ,guide
our children in His way.
Mrs, V. Reid presented a very
interesting version of the study
book, which dealt with the Church
taking Root in Society in Japan.
I This was followed by a delight.,
1 NI story of an American's ride on
a Japanese train, given. by Mrs: ,T,
Lewis.
Mrs. R, Zurbrigg then presided
over the husiness'part of the meet-
ing, Members were reminded of the
Presbyterial in Clinton and anyone
able was asked to go, The April
meeting is to be held, jointly with
thii Evening Auxiliary in, the
church. The guest speaker will he
'Mrs. MeVittie and it promises to
be „tt most interesting meeting,
Winners, at
Star Such re
A euchre party pons.ored by the
inentbers of the Order of the Eas-
tern 'Star, was. held. In the Odd-
fellows! ,hall last Friday evening
with fourteen tables in play.
The highr, prize for the ladies
went IP' Mr's, T, A. Currie and Mrs.
0. Haselgrove. The lady ptaytng
as. a man with. high score was Mrs. • - J, Halliday-, Allister Green and
George Guest won the high prizes
for the men.
At the close of the games the
members ,s4rveci a ,delieious lunch,
The March meeting of the Young
;Woman's Auxiliary of Wingham
United OhUrch -was held et the
home of Mrs, R. Sirinamon, with
Mrs, Lewis in charge,
The theme of tthe meeting was
In Everything by Prayer", and
opened with the singing of "Rejoice
the Lord Is King", Mrs, L. Me-
Guise read the Scripture lesson
taken from ,Philippians 43-0. She
followed It with a brief cemmen-
tary which told of the many ways
we can be helped and guided by
prayer, 5
W.' Caslick gave a reading
Which stated that the prayer 'of all'
VRESIlf GRANGE
PHACIfIED APPLES
Peel, core and quarter 3 large
fresh apples and cook in a syrup
made by boiling together 2/3 cup
fresh orange juice and 1/3 clip
sugar: Simmer only until tender
and then spice with ground cin-
namon or nutmeg, or exotically
with curvy powder. Delicious with
roast chicken or duck,
hower Honors "
Sticle-Riece
, A Shower was held last Tburs-
eVentrig in the Legion Herne :n
liolleur of Miss Mildred Thornton
of Le104/411. 'formerly of Viringharn.
And bride-elect of April.
Contests were held and the win-
ners were Mrs, Harold Burrell and
Ws, .Toe Kerr. The 1;1'1de-elect
Was, presented. with gifts, eonsisting
Of en electric fry pan, steam iron,
card table and chairs, Ironing
heard and cover and stainless
steel kitchen utensils,
A delicious lunch was'served by
'the hostesses, Mrs, Harold Kerr,
`Mrs. Jim Hamilton, Mrs. Norman
Wen,Vood, ND's: Verne Dunlop, Mrs.
jack Higgins, Miss Fern Cook and
Misses. Marguerite and Phyllis
johns,
If the small fry in your home
have been trying out their budding
talents as artists on the walls you
Will find It easy to remove crayon
?narks with a clean-up wax, The
same wax may be used to remove
*iinstick, grease and soot from walls
Cancer mu;tbe combatted at borne — in. Wingham• and district
as well as in the laboratories, hospitals and clinics of Canada.
butter in top of double'boiler and
heat, Serve, over hot water; "blend
in all remaining, ingredients except
bread cubes. Heat until .smooth
and blended. Remove irony-beat;
add bread cubes. SPoon rarebit', into
fillet twirls. Bake in; moderately
hot oven preheated 'to 375 deg. F,„
for 15 to 20 Minutes, or until:fish
flakes easily when *tested with a
fork. To serve, loosen around fillet
with a knife, carefully lift with
spatula or spoon onto serving-plat-
ter. Makes 4-servings, ,
r
„Rarebit-Staffed Fillets
4 fish fillets
1 tablespoon butter or margarine
cup milic
% pound grated cheddar cheese
1/4, teaspoon paprika
34 teaspoon dry mustard
Pinch of cayerine pepper
% teaspoon Worcestershire satice-
2 cups soft bread crumbs
Grease four large muffin cups.
Twirl fillets 'around inside of muf-
fin cups to line them. (If necessary,
trim fillets). Combine milk and
Winter appetites make big in-
roads into the .food budget. Here's
a tasty Lenten dinner suggestion
that 'holds appeal in flavor and
good looks even tkough it bears
the stamp of economy if its,eost is
tallied up, It's Rarebit-Stuffed Fil-
lets in which the inexpensive flaky
fish fillets are molded around
peppy cheese and bread dressing,
This delectable main dish is edible
proof -of.the delightful.flavor blends'
that result when fish and cheese
are combined in wholesome dishes:
flexible. leather soles'.to- 'pretect
busy young feet. Leather welt'"con-
struction also insures- that .:*shoes
can take the , hard Wear that
_phildren dish out.
•: Black isithe top shade in shoes
for both boys and . girls. White,
red, navy and a galaxy of new
brights come next' in ' poptifarity
with the girls, and shades of brown,
tan and sand with the boys. "
The Junior High ' School set
favors the slip-on' for , in-between
wear and for a second school:shoe.
Straps and buckles, pointed' 'tong-
ues, elasticized goring -and trite
leather soles are featured, but the
little girl's Strap is much narrower
and her buckle much smaller than
her, ,brother's, . • •
'Little boys in "grade school wear
dress-en' Shoes that are miniature
replicas of their fathers'., hal ox-
ferd, but little girls' are truly fit
for the family princess. Often-they
have tapered toes just -like big
sisters' but on lasts 'scientifically
desighed, for growing'yoang feets
ntewest thing-is to have shoes co-
ordinated with her dress. With a
silk dress and organdy,: Pinafore
goes a suede leather pump with- ,a
Wide, 'smooth leather collar fasten-
ed down with: a rowlof tinY pearl
buttons. And a pump with a high,
jeweled tongue goes with the pretty
Vigtorian dress With its- full skirt
and ShirtwaiseI top. '
Even, you'` ig ladies' nursery
school, ow' step into fashion 'With
T.-Steak ankle-straps and 'swivel-
straps in bright -red and rblue
smooth leather and black patent.
Hears of •
Folk Songs
The regular meeting of Wingham
Women's Institute. was held Thtirs-
day in Wirighani council chainbers,
Mrs. R. A. Powell, president, was
in the' chair and the meeting open-
ed .ivith the Ode.' Mrs. W. Henry
read minutes-of. the previous meet-
ing, correspondence and treasurer's
report, The • roll call followed,
"Name an interesting- place you
visited .last summer,"
A nominating committee, eonsiSt--
ing of Mrs. N. :McLaughlin, Mrs.
F. MeCormick and Mrs. Ill. Pariah,
was appointed to bring-in arslate
of officers fOr the coming year,
the eernmittee to act for the coin-
ing year: It was decided to in-
vite Mrs. Bracinock, district presi-
dent to the Annual meeting,
Mrs. N. Keating., program con-
vener, took charge of the meeting.
Mrs. N. McLaughlin spoke on the
motto, "Preserve that which is old
and beautiful". Mrs: Ernest gave
a paper on "Canadian Folk Songs",
which was very interesting and
informative, She sang some Of the
old -ditties and had the group sing
Peggy O'NeIll.
Mrs. N, Keating gave a report on
the Ottawa convention, E wonder-
ful display of fancy Work, old and
new was shown. The meeting
closed" with the National Anthem
and a social half-hour.
Miss Fannybeille Weir, a member of. the ViIin.ghinia General Hospital staff, is the "patient" in
this picture, Nurse Beverlei. Gerbutt prepares for the routine "tivice-itionthly Cancer clinic.
Patients from a wide area conic ' to Winghain fer elteek,uPs..
Your Wingliam and District Braiich
le Active.in the Fight
CAMPAIGN
Cancer is a disease which can be countered only by eternal 'vigi-
lance. It is for this reason,: that a twice-monthly cancer clinic is
held at the Wingham General flospital, to which cancer patients
from a wide area come fora treatment and periodic checking. Cancer
`specialists and equipment from. London bring expert knowledge
and techniques into the never-ending fight against cancer.
EDUCATION
Because cancer CAN be cured in its early stages, one of the purpos,
es of the local branch is to tell people in this area how to detect the
first signs of the disease.
. ::. . .
A short bloused jacket,- belted- in
black Velv',eti over ark Intricately
pleated' dress Of White terYleilei WA'S
designed by Iiianea, Gurrinatoli for
the spring collection of the Ca-
tutdialt ASseeirtfiett of Conturiers.
With picket -removed, the low-cut
bodice has o tree hoelt panel of
fine pleating; Politic by Orin+
Iflat by Irene of Mtoiltreri:,
with.'a checkwyp and a cheque ,.
CANADIAN ocii Wingham and District Branch
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sew toutrie
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