HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-10-08, Page 91 B IIONSTEDI11,1‘Maktil.get
Wingham Awn:6 —
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DONNYBROOK
MGR SCHOOL
MIss Maine Jefferson was. home
from. St. Heirs for the week-end,
Mr. and Mrs. V, Robinson and
family Visited relatives at 'Sarnia
at the week-end. '
Mr, and .1Yfrs. .Jim beddy,, Mr.
Chas, Jefferson and Mr, and Mrs.
Jefferson were .0.inday visitors
with relatives in GueiPh,,
Mr, and Mrs.Wro. 'MacMillan of
London were recent guests with
Mr. David and MIss McAllister and
al . called, on their niece,' Mrs,
Stuart Chimney.
ty with 11/40, /Ind jrri, Ames Fair .,
ner.
Miss HMI Elliott and WO Ow
ter Sutherland of Prince Albert,
Sfisic,'Asited last week with Mr.
and Mrs, gebert.Galbraith, Wing.
ham, and With Mr, and Mrs, Gor-
don Elliott end -other relatives here.
Mr, sand Mrs. William Mitchell and
Carel of Lavonia, Mich., spent a few
days with Elliott relatives,
Mr, Joseph Smith of.CilenantiOn
Is a patient 'in Wingham Hospital
since be suffered a heart attack On
Th ursday o f last week, Mr. and
Mrs, ROSS Smith and Kathy of TO."
mato spent the week-end with loci
parents Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Chapman, and with Mr, and Mrs.
Smith.
gr. and Mrs. Haroid Johnston
and familyof-Parkhill spent Sun-
day with mother, 'Mrs. Will
Claocriencaonvdr
Conn.
Mr. and+ Mrs. Wal-
Mr, Mr, Oliver McBrien anddaugh-
ter, 'Mrs, John McLeod, and her
three daughters, of Goderich, visit
ed on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Elroy Laidlaw,
Donna and Heather Hand,
daughters of Mr, and Mrs, Hand on
the second concession of Mniess,
had their tonsils removed in Wing-
ham Hospital on Tuesday of last,
week,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aitcheson of
Ilderton visited'on Sunday with her
parents, Mi. and Mrs. Kenneth
Dowling.
Mr. Gordon Mitchell of Toronto
WawallOSh members of their fa" m-
Mrs. Jahn, Jamieson, Mrs, Mason.
Robinson and Mrs, Oilbert Beecroft
of the ,Oalvin*BrickUnited Church,
attended the W,M.S. Presbyterial
'in Fordwich on. Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rieman and
children visited •on Sunday with her
parents, Mr And Mrs, Roger Inglis
of Walkerton.
Mrs. Wcnz and daughter,
junu,of Detroit, and Mr, and Mrs,
James McGill of Clinton, visited on
Sunday with Robinson relatives op
the 9th of B, Wavvanosh,
Mr. Robert McKay of Guelph and
Az% George McKay of Teeswater
were helping at the farm work for
a few daYs last week, at the home
of their sister, Mrs. Levi Bleman,
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Chamney
visited on Saturday with his bro-
ther, Mr. Cecil Chamney, a patient
in Victoria Hospital, London.
,The mornbers of the Belgra.ve and
Wingbarn Women's Institutes have
accepted an invitation to be present
on Tuesday evening, at•the October
Meeting of the local branch. Mrs.
H, Houston • of Karl-Shea Institute,
the district president, be pre-
sent as gueat speaker, The roll Call
will be answered by a parade of
aprons, The hostesses will be • Mrs.,
3, 3, McGee, Mrs. R, Purdon and
Mrs, E. W. Beeeroft,
Mr. Thos. O'Malley was chairman
for the program presented in the
memorial hall here on Friday even-
ing, Among the numbers were a,•
reading by Mrs, Geo. Fisher,. violin
selections by Jimmie Miss, bagpipe
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DO YOU? To o — rdercall .yout. 3,-:
• '47 , t • elephone 'businesa office, •
111.10••••••••••••••000.0000‘0.011.110 .00
Viliiiiii•imoiminimismemiliwismelliefigifeilieffiummililiilill
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t Thanksgiving :Specials 1"
i! - - - - ' — ,- • ' :: - i
El SAYE 60 - Libby's
i SAV,E. 4c ,IStolieles
i Fancy PUMPKIN
i Fancy CREAM CORN • , , 2 for 35c
4:: o:Qo° Zit ..' . ' git--
t., FRUIT COCKTAIL, . .: 0 : • „ • 390 -11 .. • • . 4
i SAVE 6e - Stokely's
-4 SAVE, 4c - IGA
2 for 29c' . i
11- Fancy TOMATO JUICE . . 4 ," 4 4 • 4 :I 29c -7--
ii SAVE 4c - Prose Poiskie Ognrski
a•
i DILL PICKLES .... —
3z,:,o,L,..'---i'-
i .
. ....„ ., . '35c A .
, 1.1b. 4
MARGARINE . .
SAVE 90 - IGA
. . 2 for 47c ..!
i SAVE 16e - Mother Parker's 60'S II- _
i TEA BAGS . 10c off ...... . .. 63c ii • • . • . w
Clotting Mang with Veto
School. Erieads
High Behool—at last! New teach-
ers, new glasses, new experiences
and hew faces—With every, new face
k new PersOnailtY.
The most difficult thing Is to
adapt yonrself to these new per,,
sonalities. Often you, As a new'
student, feel YOU want to make
friends with ptuderita most like
yourself, arid in your baste, you
shut out the ones who are different,
Sometimes you find that you are
exchanging confidences with a girl
you 'didn't know two days before—
and whom you don't want to know
two days later.
Be friendly to everyone. Don't
ignore the students Who aren't car-
bon copies of yourself. Don't •limit
yourself too quickly to one group
or you will find that some facets
of your personality don't develop.
Open up new experiences for your-
self. This,too, is part of education.
YOu may discover that your
Classmates—to 'you—have weird
ways. No matter hoW odd or ob-
noxious their ways seem to you,
remember that they might have
similar opinions of yours.
Perhaps you have moved to a new
town and you find it difficult to
adapt yourself to •new students and
teachers, Of course, you miss your
former town. You knew everyone
and everyone know you were there
was a mutual acceptance. But
starting out fresh in a new town
is a challenge—and you have to
bring something to it, just as you
do to all new experiences, If • you
want the students and teachers to
like you—you must prove your de-
sire to like them.
Meet your-classmates with inter-
est, as exciting, one-of-a-kind indi-
viduals. Most important—convey
the impression that you like other
people very much.
—By Penny Gerrie, XIIB
0 - 0 - 0
clian selectioa by LoYie Stoho and
music for •dancing was provided by
Farrier orchestra.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry McCloskey
of Guelph visited on Sunday 'with
their aunt, Mrs. David Kennedy.
Mrs. Harry Tichbourne and Mrs
Toynbee Lamb of Gocierich, and
Mrs Lorne Durnin of 5t, Helens,
visited at the Kennedy home on
Saturday,
Mr's, Reuben. Tiffin of ,Langsicle
has been under the doctor's care
during the week-end.
Mr.•Wesley Tiffin's neighbors
turned out on Monday to do his
fall plowing, Wesley had the cast
changed on his leg on Monday.
Mrs. D. H, Groskorth, Mrs. Mil-
ian Moore, • Mrs, J. G. Gillespie,
MrS. Garnet Farrier and Mrs, Jas.
Falconer attended the W.M.S. Pres-
byterial in Fordwich on Tuesday,
Rev, 9, $rug conducted ow-
:,service at Qalvin,Brielt
United church on Sunday, World
Onsanallakort Pay, Next Sunday he
will compact baptismal iervice„ The
W,M.S, invited, to attend the
The.nitoffering In the Wingham
United Church, next Wednesday,
• when Mrs, MaeNallght0ii will be
the special speaker. °
• Mrs, Clarence Adas, who was
a Patient in Victoria `Hospital for
two weeks. ,was able to return home
,On Thursday last, Clarence Adams
is ill at his home with 4,Plienitinnia
M N Alai Inglis, spent a few
days last' week With Mr. and Mrs
JOh n Inglis of TOrdwich.
Mr. Albert Coultes started the
cement ivalls for the new Inglis
149MP 011 Monday,
Mr. Taos, I nglis is having the
hydro installed in his farm build-
• ings in NV; -Wawanosh.
Mr, and ,Mrs. cordon Ritchie of
tucknoW visited on, Sunday with
Mr. and MrS. Clarence Ritchie,
Mrs, Reuben Appleby, who had
been a Patient in St, Joseph's Hos-
i London for the pas t •three
Weeks, was able to return home on.
Tuesday last; to her home in Turn-
berry.
Mr. and Mrs. ,D, A. Hackett of
Ashfielcl and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Coultes abd Diane, visited on Sun-
day with! M. and Mrs. Howard
Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mason of
London are visiting for a few days Mr. and Mrs. James Ward and spent the week-end with Mr. and
family of Brussels Visited on Sun-Mrs. William Henry. this, wee k =with Win gham and E. numbers by Lorne Wall, an accor-
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Diplomas Presented
To Band Graduates
WROXETBR—The mothers and
W.IVI,S. members were guests at a
joint meeting of the 13aby Band
and the Mission Band of the United
Church, held on Friday afternoon
in the church hall, when 100 were
present.
Mrs, H, Durst presided et the
piano And Mrs. G, L, Dobson, Baby
Band leader, welcomed the guests
and conducted the meeting, during
which she read the children a
story and conducted graduation
exercises for the Baby Band mem-
bers entering the Mission Band,
seven of whom were present and
received their , diplomas: Brenda
Townsend, Ruth Hayes, Pauline
Moore, Murray Gibson, Ricky
Clarke, Lance Gibson and Alex
Adams.
Assisting Mrs, Dobson were Mrs.
K; Edgar, Mission Band leader,
Brian Sanderson, president, and
members of the Mission Band with
the graduates, and the, mothers tak-
ing part in the prayers.
Jim Sharpin, a Mission Band
member fayored with an accordian
solo and Carol Coupland, another
member, played an instrumental
number on the piano.
Mission Band members also pre-
sented their fall thankoffering at
this meeting, which closed with the
Mizpah benediction, A social time
followed, during which lunch was
enjoyed.
G A MEAT Feature's 2
Oven-heady 4 to 8 lb. average • lb.
1 BROILER TURKEYS . 49c -!--1
Boneless
• lb.
SMOKED HAM = by the piece 69c
centre cuts or slices '79c i
lb.
HEN TURKEYS
• "A" Grade, Young - 10 to 12 lb. average
• Tablerite Sliced - 1. lb. pkg.
SIDE BACON
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WHITECHURCH Wingham Mustangs Slaughter
Seaforth
The Mustangs played host to the
visitin g Seaforth team on Thurs-
day, September 25th for the first
game of the season. Wingham
kicked off and prodeeded to take
Rae Hetherington's long kick to
good advantage by catching ,Sea-
forth in their own zone, which
gave. Wingham a 1-0 lead:
Quarterback Dave Kennedy led
the offensive attack on Seaforth
very ably to open up a 22-0 lead
in favor of the Mustangs at half
time.
In the last half, Wingharn went
for two more unconverted touch-
downs to finish with a 34-0 victory,
Leading the attack were Ken
Hodgkinson and Rae Hetherington
with two T.D.'s each and Ron
HoWard who went for one T.D.
The whole school is pulling for
the Mustangs and their coach, Mr.
Campbell, and are hopin g they will
be victorious in their' forthcoming
game in Clinton. ,
.. 57c
lb.
.... 79c I
Schneider's - (i oz. pkg. i
SPICED HAM
33c pkg.
• Schneider's Skinless
POLISH LINKS
12 oz. pk g.
45c pkg.
Chopped SUET I
1 lb. pkg,
27c pkg. #
U
For Your
7: Thanksgiving
Fowl
OZonlis
• .Golden
1 Fowl Stuffing
• ONLY 29 c •
a
for only a few cents a. day
an automatic electric
water heater provides
abundant storage capacity
and quick recovery when*
more hot water is needed.
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Rev. Mr. Clark of. Wingham had
charge of the communion service
in the 'United Church here on Sun-
day, when World Communion was
observed. Next Sunday services will
commence' at 2 o'cloalt,
Mrs. George McClenaghan and
MisS Mildred IVIcClenaghan spent
last week, visiting at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. Hiltz of Milton, and
with Toronto friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Cook and
children of Ripley visited on Sun-
day with his parents ,Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Cook of Marnoch.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meblcnaghan
visited on Sunday with her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Max Stew-
art of Preston.
Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Shiell, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Leaver left on Thur-
day of last week to motor to the
West Coast. ,
Mr. Myles Ste. Marie had a cem-
ent silo built last week at his barn
on the home place.
Mrs. E. Dow, Nelson, Donald and
Ivan visited on Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. Hector Hamilton of Gorrie
and Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Snell and
baby, George, of Westfield, visited
at the Dow home on Sunday.
Mn•and Mrs, Robert Montgomery
spent last week with Woodstock
friends and with Mr. and Mrs,
Statley Elliott of St. Catharines.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth. Pette-
place and children of Teesvvater
visited on Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Currie.
Mr. Dawson Craig is still a pa-
tient in Wingham Hospital, suffer-
ing from a heart seizure.
Misses Pearl and Irene Paton of
Toronto visited this week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. George Coultes, The
Misses Paton move from Toronto in
November to the home Of the late
Mrs, Sam McBurney, on Minnie
Street, Wingham.
•
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enjoy all the
hot water you need
...electrically •
•
Look ahead...
buy
new
CANADA
SAVINGS
BONDS
at,
It fakes a lot of hot water to look after a growing family . .
and to help get the housework dope! That's why an automatic
electric water heater is such a wonderful convenience. It
supplies you with the hot water you need whenever you need
it! An ele6tric Water heater is one of many wonderful
appliances that help you "live better electrically"— the safe,
- clean, modern way.
• TORONTO DOM iN iON BANK
Olt% 410.0ili Twat Lanka ii.i.rt:at* IOW
Grass Grows Green
Under Polythene
A bald patch in a lawn is an
eyesore which can easily be rem-
edied this fall with the help of a
sheet of polythene film.
' Here's hew it works. First of all
'loosen the earth with a hoe and
then add a good lawn fertilizer,
After sowing the seed in this fer-
tile bed Soak the area, being care-
la hot to Wash the seeds away.
NoW cover the ground With a single
layer of polythene film whiCh can
be bought by the yard in most
hardware or department stores.
Anchor the film with rocks, bricks
ea- pieces of heavy wood and keep
the covering on until the graSs is
about One, inch high.
The plastic film prevents' water
frdm evaporating, It Moistens the
seed during the day and. then eon.
+lenses on the underside of the
filin at light ,gohig hack to Work
again the next day. film also
keeps the heat in, giving the seeds
better enande to germinate,
This method of growing grass is
only' ideal In early spring Or late
fall. Since the earth under the film
IS a good deal warmer than the
„Startotindling spit, h very hot sun
iiri> lit" hurl the young plants,
11. t. GRAHAM, Wail
Gorrie Otahat electricity does so much ,:eo?ts so little
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