HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-07-16, Page 834•01330.01,3.e.r....melk. ,1•01,1•Iny, plmiliii.I.H.I.I11.11.14.1i4.114101.MIAmigkommpropmipoompkg100140.411113....$.30.09,k140.11,{13.1114.3011411...111iRmoum,..
LOOK ! SEE!!
COTTAGE ROLLS „ „ lb, .65,c
GROUND „. „ $1.25
SAUSAGE „ ..k 4.. • lbs, $1.25 i
fRO4EN FOWL AT ALL TINMS44:
11,1011(kirlItillgle1i :Butch:or: 5411101111 -
The Best of Vresh and Ctired Meata Alva" .ffand. '
• ....
Friday and:Saturday' Only
FOROWIELI
Mr. and 'Mrs, Bothern
and Cary, Mrs. W. ITSvg'rave and
family, visited one day last weeit
with Miss Nancy ,§othern daelt'S
Ranch, North Bruee and on Sun-
day Mr, and Mrs, James Vittie and
Mr. and Mrs, Ca'rl Stewart also
visited there.
The friends of Mrs, Glenn Jelin,-
son will be sem, ta bear that at
present she is confined to the
Wingbana Hospital, where she un-
derWent 'surgery,
' Miss Sliaren Is spending
the summer months in Ripley,
Miss Bennie Inglis is spending a
few weeks with relatiyes in Stay-
net
Mr, and Mrs, Everitt Ashton and
tvvn ehildren of Athens are spend-
ing two weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
Geo, Asnton,
lVfiss Edyth Campbell of Cordova.
Mines, is visiting for two months
with her grandmother, Mrs. Pearl
pattersion. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wil-
liams of Coderich spent ohe day
last week at the same home.
; Miss, Barbara Hannah of Harris-
ton is spending two weeks with her
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Garn
King.
I Mrs. Mabel Best of Windsor
visited a couple of days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Hoyden Devitt,
Mr. and Mrs, Ken Graham spent
Sunday of Strathroy and Tillson-
burg.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibson of
Toronto were week-en& visitors
with Mr, and Mrs. Doug Holt.
Mr, and Mrs. Bob Petznick and
family of Kitchener spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs., Ira
Schaefer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benin and
little daughter of Kitchener spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCann and
Rickey and Mr. and Mrs, Bruce
Ament spent Sunday at Port Elgin.
Master Kenny McClement visited
a few days ,last week with Gary
Sothern.
Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Greasie of
Midland, Mich., visited one day last
week with Mr. and 'Mrs. Bruce
Sothern.
Mrs, Ida Veerchoor of Ann Arbor,
Mich., Mrs. Susan Hughes of Ham-
ilton and Mrs. Edith Thibadeau of
Buffalo, N. York, are visiting for a
few days with Mrs. Ruby Forester.
Mrs. Stewart MacNaughton
and John of Wingham also visited
Sunday at the same home.
Mrs. Jennie Mosure, age 86, won
the prize for being the -oldest lady
in the Orange parade on Saturday
in Clinton. She ha.S been a mem-
ber of L.O.B.A. 131 Fordwich for
fifty years.
The sympathy of the community
is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Crosby
Sothern in the Sudden passing of
tbeir daughter, Shirley.
Week-end visitors at the -home pf
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Doig were Mr.
and Mrs. Don Gibson and. family
St. Catharines and Mr, Donald
poig of Galt.
, Mrs. Harold Mullin and three
ehildren of Deschenes, Quebec, are
visiting this week with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ries.
Mr. and 1V1rs. Harold Pollock and
Fraser and Mr. and Mrs. Howell
Fraser visited,on _Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Glaer'enCe:',Paileek at Rip- ,
ley.
Mr. and- Mrs. Everitt' ',Allen at-
tended the christening.„ of their
grandson, duy-SOeliner', son of Mr.
•
lif•UdiCal research aims at
a longer, happier life
for. you and your children
—.Thanks; 'to =untiring research,„ many l dangerous diseases
are under c6.ntrol today. A number or other "killers",
however, are' still unsolved problems. .
In the over-all research effort being made to solve t em,
the medical schools of Canadian universities are plaking
an important part.
Tolelp strengthen and develop their research programs,
the Life Insurance Companies in Canada are providing
research Fellowships to these universities, every year.
Fellowships are awarded to graduates who 'have been
appointed to teaching or research staffs of •Canadian
medical schools. During the past nine years 107 Fellow-
ships of this nature, amounting to half a million dollars
have been granted.
THE LIFE INSURANCE .COMPANIES IN CANADA
LAUD
t 17i lel
Lt 0 h
contributes financiallx ,^4
to medieal research at r":.'7,
CANADIAN
UNiVERSITIE$
4..
You need not pay a lot of money for a good
mineral mixture. SHUR-GAIN Essential Min-
erals for Cattle is a registered and guaranteed
mineral mixture, containing ALL and ONLY
those minerals presently known to be required by
cattle.
SHUR-GAIN Minerals are the BEST
money can buy anywhere — and it takes
a lot LESS money .to buy SHUR-GAIN
than most other minerals,
So satisfy mineral needs the ECONOMICAL
'way with SHUR-GAIN Cattle Minerals, avail-
able at our mill in 25 and 100 pound paper bags*
Cariada.PackOrs Ltd.
ivnipam .ONTARIO
BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN
CLINTON, ONT:
Featuring the Largest Wide
, Screen in Huron County
Two Shows Nightly, Rain or
Clear - First Show at Dusk
Box office open at 8 p.m.
Children tinder 13 in Cars Free
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
July 17 and 18
Double Feature —
"ROCK AROUND
THE WORLD"
Timmy Steele & Nancy Whiskey
"Reform School Girl"
Gloria Caatillo and Ross FOrd
(One Cartoon)
SATURDAY and MONDAY
July 19 and 31
"Violent Saturday"
(Colour) (Cinemascope)
Victor Mature, ',Ernest Boignine I
(Adult Entertainment)
(One Cartoony
Church Servite SOnday,Evening
at 8 p.m.
Arranged by Miniaterial ,
Assoefation
TUtSDAY and VVEDNESDAV
July 25 and 23
"THE RACERS"
*(Colottr). • „ Dettglaa and Vella -Daryl
• . (one' cortopo
eatt4eartentritertmereenervesirreeerinestrpirtme,
y to .1411$1.11.111.111011“1014 4,o1Km3o#1 I own kolt11411111V, Imokomilummolluemoimoul.mstoomovolOwoio
NOTICE TO
Destroy Weeds I
All property owners in Huron County are hereby
notified that all noxious weeds must be destroyed I
by July 19th. After that date all neglected areas
will be dealt with in accordance with the Weed
Control Act of Ontario. .1:
W. R. DOUGALL
Huron County Weed Inspector
......... .. . . I ...... .... .. t11.1.111.1111111.1.11.01/.11.1111......11...1110.1111 ..... ... ...
USED 'CAR NLLED IV/711 ZEP
AND POWER AND RIDING COMFORT
WINGHAM MOTORS
Phone 139 Wingharn
COULD BE
"MINERAL HUNGER"
YOU KNOW.
1101 /11 FEW
1)010
you
CAN
Bay
Even at this time of year, even where your cattle
are on pasture — they could very well be suffer-
. ing from "mineral hunger".
Its always good business to make min-
erals available, tree choke. Make, them
available, and make them
Shur-Gain Essential Minerals
•.2
rw~• — •
t..
,100Children
acatiOn School
FORDWTCH Ninety-three obit-
drain aro registered for the daily
Vacation Bible 'School Sponsored 'by
the Brethren in Christ Church at
Ferdwieh wider the dtreetten of
MINS, Griteo Fee a Collingweod.
The theme being 'followed this
year is, "Tho Life of Jeanie. Otos-
ing .exereisea will be held in the
Olivet -41nlitorieni Friclay, July
18th, BY the Weelt-end 100 were
attending, •
Former Resident
Wed at Palmerston
The bent° of Mr. and Mrs, V, F.
Robinsen,ValMersten, \vita the set.,
ting when their daughter, Carole
Anne Robinson, became the bride
oeff 24Rro.naalndd AmIrezaan c,cllelrn ,1304akkeerr: is4e4n.
towel, Rev, Wray Q.Nfather
‘phtlyildee4 wwcrthe arilta,taeldie pri:ta-b1 eona
topped with a bolero, and tiered
lace skirt, Her fingertin veil was
held by a coronet of orange bias-
Corns and alle carried pink roses
and stegbanotis, arranged on a
white Bible,
As bridesmaid, Miss Sonja Rash-
ett, of Byron, wore a ballerina-
length gown of aqua nYlon, A gown
of sea green crystal pliarm was
worn by Miss Jane Robinson, sis-
ter of the bride, as junior brides-
maid. Ronald Aiexander,of Galt
was best man,
For travelling, the bride chose
an embroidered bille taffeeta dres.5
witb white aecessories and corsage
of pink roses, The coUple will live
Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. John Baker were
residents of Wingham and lived
on Carling Terrace. The groom at-
tended school here,
ST, HELENS
Mrs. Joseph Magnusson of Spy
Hill, Sask.; was a visitor with rela-
tives here last week as the guest
of Miss W. D. Rutherford. Mrs
Magnusson, formerly Miss Jean
Rutherford, a daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rutherford,
was a former resident of this
community.
Rev. G. A. Barnard of St, Thomas
renewed old acquaintances here
over this week-end as the guest of
Mr. and Mrs, W. I, Miller,
Mrs. Allan Miller and Douglas
were in London last week, when
Douglas was a patient in the Child-
ren's War Memorial Hospital for
five days,
-Rev. 'Kenneth and Mrs. Mayer
were callers in the village recently.
A son of the late Rey. S. H. Mayer,
a former minister here, Rev, May-
er preaches in Winnipeg,
kiss Donna Woods . was home
frorrl Kitchener for the Week-end
and Mrs. Nile Soehner in Kitchener
on Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Holt spent several days
last week in Mitchell and London.
Miss Ethel Ries was successful in
passing her art exams which she
tried. at Fergus High ,,School last
week.
Mr. Robert Rumple of Hamilton
is spending this week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDermitt,
Miss Ruth Ann Taylor spent last
week with her cousin, Miss Dianne
Taylor in Waterloo. Master Jim-
rifle Taylor visited in Clifford last
week.
The music examination results
are out and those from here who
were successful are: Grade 4, Sha,r-
on Pollock, Marjorie Connell, Don
Taylor; in Grade 2, Gordon and
Miry Elizabeth Tepham.
Mr, and Mrs. Ray Schell of
Sarnia and Mis, Agnes Fraser of
St. Catharines Spent one day last
week with Mr, and Mrs. Howell
Fraser.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hall of To-
ronto visited last week at the home
ef Mr.' 'and Mrs. Robt. Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sebberts
and family of Milverton spent Sun-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Keith.
Lewis-West
Joan Louise West became the
bride of Philip Ephram Lewis in a
ceremony performed in Glenvievv
Presbyterian Church, Toronto, by
the Rev. K. M. Glazier, miniSter -of
the chureh, and Prof. D. X, An-
drews, of Knox College, University
of Toronto.
The ceremony took' place oh the
28th wedding anniversary of the
bride'S parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
West, former residents of Wing-
hen'', and Liatovvel. The groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles
S, LeWis, Teirente.
The bride were a gown of white
silk organza over taffeta, styled
with fitted' bodice, brief -sleeves,
bouffant Skirt and white satin
cumMerbund. Her shoulder-length
Veil of tulle illtision was hdla by
a white satin headdress and she
carried a caseade df lily of the val-
ley, stephanotis and gardenias,
aowris of pale blue peat) de gele
were vvern by the bride's 'attend-
ants Mrs. Lorne E. West, Matron
of bettor, and Miss Beth-Bentley,
POO staith wag best Man and
%tilers Were Donald N, ROaR and
Sohn HOMO, \stil! of Monte,
Per travelling to the ,Sonthern
United States, the bride chose a
red linen chemise strit With white
acceSsories arid corsage of white
carnatleria and gardenias. The
dimple liVe non
The bride ts a graduate of Sltrat,
ford Teadliere College and the
greens is a gradhate of the Paeulty
Otto, tlhe 15 a. itiede ur gory
Yelt,t of
MRS. L. EDWHOFFER
ADDESSES MEETINfi
FORDWICH—The W.IVI,S, Associ-
ate Members' meeting was held in
the Fordwich United hurch with
Mrs. Ken Graham and lVfre. Parker
Eurigliresiding, The meeting open-
ed with quiet music by Miss Minnie
1VIcElwain on the organ, and a
reading by the president. This was
followed by a hymn and prayer.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted, Mr, R.
Nay is the shut-in for the month
with Mrs. C. Carswell and Mrs.
Jack -Wilson to 'visit him. ,
It was decided to share the ex-
penses of the Vacation School
which is to be held the second last
week in August. A word of wel-
come was given to the guests who
were the ladies from Newbridge,
Mayne, the Assoeinte Members and
the Woinen's Association.
The roll call on, "Understanding"
was answered by 65 members and
friends. The offering was received
by the ushers Mrs_ N. Holland, and
Miss Violet Beswitherick. Mrs,
Stan Bride led in prayer.
Mrs. Jack Wilson was leader for
the worship service and program.
The theme was "My Desire". Mrs.
W. %A. Wallace read the Scripture
lesson. Mrs. Henry Howe led in
prayer. Mrs. Harold Doig, Associ-
ate Members' secretary, spoke to
the Associate Members telling them
that their help was greatly appreci-
ated. She expressed the hope that
one day they may See their way
clear fo become active members,
She introduced the guest speaker
Mrs. Lloyd Edighoffer of Mitchell.
She spoke on the '''ederation. It
will be the women's organization of
the United Church which joins all
the women's groups into one. It
has been approved by the General
Council of the Church, Complete
details of the Constitution have not
been completed. The speaker sug-
gested that while we wait for these
plans, to be finished we should
continue in our groups as they are,
trying to interest more women in
the work of Christ's Church on
earth. Mrs. Edighoffer is the
Community Friendship secretary of
the London Conference Branch Of
the W.M.S. of the United Chinch,
of Canada. She also spoke on that
work, She advised that we be
friendly visitora. Follow one visit
with a second and offer the hog-
pitality of our home to newcomera
and ol& friends. In doing these
things we promote social service
and radial 'understanding,
MrS, Sack Wilson thanked the
speaker, Miss M. McElwain sang
a solo. Slides were shown on the
Lea.cler's Sohool held at Alma
College, St, Thomas every August
by Mrs. C, Carawell and the Om-
mentary Was given by; Mrs, it
bolg. The meeting was closed
with a hymn and the benediction,
A Social time, Was enjoyed in the
basement.
DONNYBROOK
Mr, Xlavid SeffierSon and friend,
MiSs Judy Morton of ilewniarket,
vvere Week-end guests with Mr.
and Mrs, Chaa. Jefferson and other
reititiVes belt.
wite, Mit Cyril Smith and
Wally of London were recent
tors with sister; Mrs. Yohri
Noble, Mt. Nelie and faMOst
Paisley Rink Wins
114cIntyre Trophy ,
The MacIntyre Trophy Tourna-
ment, one of the major events or
the bowling season, was he1d in
Wingham on Wednesday, July 7th.
The weather and a good entry from
Goderich, Paisley, Clinton, Han-
over and, Wingharra combined to
make the. day. an outstanding sue-
cess,
Play began, in. the morning, with
dinner served on the green at
noon, This meal featuring Niacin-
tyre products, was immensely en-
joyed' by all.
The IVIadrityre Trophy presented
by Mrs, JaCk MacIntyre and held
last year by Mrs. P, Broder of
Hanover; was won by Mrs. ElVvis
of Paisley: Second' place Was taken
by Mrs. R. Wheeler, of Goderich;
third by Mrs, P Bruder, of Han-
over, while Mrs A. Townsend Qf
Goderich came Ourth. '
1319 ibo-nr..ao
OF GENERAL !ODDS KITCHENS
A friend of mine said "If yori can
make jelly from one kind of fruit,
then jelly made from two kinds of
frnit will be twice as good!" Well,
that's certainly true of the fol-
loiving recipe:
CURRANT AND
• RASPBERRY JELLY
41/2 cups juice (about / quart
fully ripe red currants and 10
quarts ripe red raspbeiries)
ova (3 lbs.) sugar
V2 bottle ,Certo fruit pectin
First, prepare the juice. Cirish 1
quart fully ripe red currants. Ada
6A cup Water and bring to a boil.
Crush about 11/2 quarts fully ripe
red raspberries. Place fruits in
jelly bag and squeeze out juice.
Measure 41/2 cups into very large
saucepan. -
Now make the jelly: Add iirgar tir
juice in saucepan. Mix well, Place
over high heat, Bring to a boil,
stirring constantly. Stir in Canto
at once, Bring to a full rolling boil.
Boil hard 1 minute, stirring con-
stantly, Remove froin heat, skirt
off foard with metal spoon. Pour
quickly into glasses. Cover at
once with V8 inch hot paraffin.
Makes about 11 medium glaSses,
Where does pectin come from?
Well, pectin is the $eiiing sub-
stance found in all fruits in vary-
ing antaants. Certo is pectin ex-
tracted h-om fruits rich. in this
natural substance, then refined,
concentrated and . perforMance-
controlled. Your jam and jelly set
exactly right when you use Colo
and follow the tested egrto
reaper.
Preserving Pointer: It's wise to
buy new rubber rings each sea.,
son. A good rubber is elastie and
not brittle. Test eath ring before
using, It's pear economy to save a
rubber ring at the otperise of 'a
quart of fruit,
m e y Ja and j making can Son/A-
O:Mos brina problems you
bane any, torite and ;en me. I'd
tie glad, to help, And. please tisit
ioith nte again in my next CotUran,
Ed'S Note—Currants and ritap,,
berries have begun to reaeh the
local market, HouseWiVeS should
Plan their preserving requirettents
Within the next' two weeks,
. , .
At MOW of the sandy beaches
thretighout 8askatehewah, catrip-
'Sites With hitthen,,oholters nave
been, built for the COnVenieried of
visitors,
do THE SQUARE, -PHONE' 797
GODEMPFi r ONT,
This farmer in Greece haa only one toole a pit4 rk
made from a tree branch, until you provided an $11
CARE package of sturdy steel implements. Now he has
crops to sell, where,he barely fed his family before,
Acrosi the world, Millions like him are struggling to
earn more, learn more, use their own resources. But
they need CARE farm and trade tools, new bookr
school and htalth supplies the tools to build vigor-
ous, trained, self-supporting people, From $1 school
kits to $90 sewing machines, your contribution in (my
amount sends the needy the tOols 40 help themselves!
Nt'
104ilteia
;ewe lIltght 04) Winghtim Advanoe-Timea, WoOneslaY, lolly le, 19$8
WED IN BLYTH—Mr. and Mrs„ Tony Snoeys of London, who were
married in St, Miehael's Church, 'Myth on July The bride is ,the
former Margaret.Hoogenboom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs..Leo Ifoog-en.
boom of 'Myth and the groom is the son orf Mr, Snoeys of Calder,
Halland.—Photo bY Horst II, Msyk.
IF YOU KED,CA91-1.4*f,
THEN DON'T DELAY
„ CA LI, Tee.C.
ON THE PHONE TODAY !
'rkANs cArmaDA cnePrr LOANS,-.w,o. to $2,500. Up to months to repay-.
praps io suit your 'budget,
your homer
wickets/ y . sui
noni anii in* in* no* in* nini 4.11111 ..ng lei* On* o
'CARE Self-Help f: CARE
116 O'COnnor St., Ottawa, COneda .1`tANAbA ,,e,..sgoomokit
entioted is for telf.help terelS,:dargorrant r - .