HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-11-26, Page 13Wiinrhano Advitnee-TImea, Woduesaac $.0t. tift
Fellow Citizens:
It has been my great pleasure to serve the pea*
of the Town of Wingham as a member of the
council for the past four years. have sought
conscientiously to devote myself to our best in-
terests at all times, partcularly'in my capacity as,
chairman of the industrial Committee. •
neXt Monday's election I will seek the privii
lege of again representing you at the council
table and through the' Industrial Association.
Your continued loyal support and vote next
Monday, December 1st will be sincerely appreci-
ated.
. ^•••••••.^..^..".
• •Earl Hamilton •
7"0110.74?I
.,•••••. .47
DONNYBROOK Ret.4.4.od li See the line -.01r .weciOing stationer at Advance.Tinies itdren ive C
$15 from *13,
aVtr, and -Mrs.' Sam Thompson
were Royal Wint4 Pair visitors .on.
Thursday.
Mr. Donald -Jefferson of London
spent a few- days at his lunne here,.
Mr,. and Mrs, George Reeves of
Toronto were' week-end visitors
with 7yir, and Mrs, H, Jefferson and
Electors of
Wingham:
"iiour vote would
• be appreciated.
Mrs, R. Ohananey is spending
this week at the home of hey sont
Graham, in Goderlch.
Birth
OTTAiNW--in Ooderieh hospital
on Sunday, povember 23rd, 1958,
to Mr. and Mrs. Graham. Chant-
neY, Goderieh, aeon.'
•
I would like a
chance to work
for you for
our common .
objective.
A
Progressive
Growing,
'FOR COUNCIL • W'inghain..
Donald Nasmitti
No Discussion - •
At Bodmin Forgot.
WatORAVE--.The Bod aidFarm
FOrtini ...Met at the belne o> Mr, and
mrs, Richard, I:Peter on, November •
24th with 12 'adjlita and 41 children.
in attendance, There was no dis-
eu.olga since 'WS .was the :Mirth
night,
The minutes of the last meeting
Were read and adopted,. Reward
Wilkinson was named chairman
for December, "
Euchre was played with the high
scores going to Mrs. Stanley Coop
and Dick Procter, and the low to
Edna Procter and Klass dejo.ng
Lunch of sandwiches, tea a14-,cake
was 'served. The next meeting will
be held at the home - of Howard
Wilkinson,
id Procter, Mrs. C McGill, Mrs.
Wheeler, Mrs. Scott and Mrs.
K. Wheeler are to assist UP.
James Michie with sending Christ-
mss cards to the sick and shut-hr
in the community,
•
Mrs. Lawrence Vannan was con-
vener of the program. Mrs, Wil-
liam Bridges gave the motto, "Go
often to thehouse of a friend, lest
Weed's grow up and choke the path-
way". The roll call, was answered
by naming a project for the Insti-
tute, •
BELGRAVD---The public rela•••
tions,rnecting of the Belgrave We-.
nien',s Institute was held On Tiles*
day afternoon in the cernMllnity
Centre.' with 25 members and, five
vJsitors IMresent, The president,
Mrs. Richard Procter Was in'
charge of the business session,
A card. of thanks was read from
Mrs. James Lamont, also an in-
vitation to a. bazaar from the
Londesboro Women's Institute,
several members agreed ,to write
to Institute members in England
and Wales and their names will be
sent in to the letter Friend secre-
tary. The group agreed to send
$1,5,00 to the Wingham Branch of
the Retarded Children's Assciiiation
to be used to purchase , rhythm
band instruments or records, A
splendid .shower of mitts, books,
clothing'ancl toys was received at
this „meeting forth. e Children s
Society.
Mrs. Berson Irwin reps that
.the bulbs were planted and the
geraniums had been lifted at the
cemetery, A, committee of Mrs. H.
, Li
Vote for
W. B. Conran
C.G.I.T. Reports $21,
Sent to U.N.I.C.E.F.
BELGRAVE-The C.G,I,T. group
met on November 21 in the church
basement, The President opened
the meeting with the purpose,. fol-
lowed by Luke2:52 and verses 2,
3 and 7 of the children's song said
in unison.
The secretary's report and the
roll 'call were given, Betty Rinn
and Linda Johnston 'are to have
the 'worship service for the next
meeting. It was reported that $21.-
25 was sent to U,N.I.C.E.P. It was
decided to do a number : for the
Christmas concert. The parts were
given out for the vesper service
and a practice was held. Recrea-
tion followed and the meeting was
closed with Taps.
Record of Service: ".•••
Past Chairman Wingham Recreation ConaMission.
' Past, Chairman of Lake Reereation
*ice President Ontario Recreation Association, -
CoUneillor of•Town 'nf Wingham';4
President Wingham IAA 1ti Club.
,Chairman of Committee to huh& Wingliam.Cemmunity
,ming Pool:,
Insurance Alent.
Vitally interested, in Wingbam.
Proud to be' of service to
A vote for Bill Conron is a vote for Progress.
MOVE ON WITH CONRON
KEEP- CHRISTMAS
KITCHENS SAFE
Mrs, W. Bradnock, district, presi-
dent gave the address on the,
Mary Stewart Collect. Reports of
the area convention were given by,
Mrs, Procter, Mrs. .1. M, .Conites
and Mrs. Bracineck. There was
some discussion regarding .the
resolution on Daylight Saving time.
Mrs. Scott was present at the
area convention and spoke on this
resolution which was passed un-
animously and she. asked that
everyone send .a letter to her mem-
ber of parliament. ,
Linda Johnston, sang, "Iyy Rose",
accompanied by, Mrs. L. • Vannan.
Grace was sung and lunch was
served by Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler,
Mrs, Walter Scott and Mrs. C. A.
Krug.
. . '
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Clare-Dow
Wedding Saturday
white lace cocktail dress with
White satin trawl 'was the choice
of Mee Elizabeth Daw, for her
Marriage on Saturday, NoveMber
22 to Douglas Oliver Clare. her .
headdress WaS a veil caught by
white wreath, Ner slippers were
Of clear plastic, Monnted with
brilliants and she carried a nose-
gay of red roses with white satin
ribbon Strealners with red rose bud
tossed ends, She was given in
ruarri4ge by her 'uncle, Robert
'Willies of Scarborough,
The wedding was held.at 2.45 p.M.
in Ionclale heights United Church,
SearboroUgh, with. Rev. A. E,
Young, minister of the church,
officiating, The bride is the young:
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick William Daw, R.R. 3,,
Wingham and the gram is a son
of Mrs. Walter Clare of Scar-
borough,
Mrs, Louise O'Donnell of Scar-
borough, sister of the groom, was
bridesmaid, She w o,re n k
net over taffeta, a pink tiara and
shoes to match, Streamers of pink
Satin ribbon with Yellow rosebud
tassel -ends fell from :her nosegay
pf yellow roses.
Kenneth ',Clare of Scarborough
was his brother's groomsman.
A reception was held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs; Gordon O'Donnell
where a buffet luncheon was serv-
ed to the wedding party, Mr. and
Mrs. W. V. Bragg entertained with
musical S'ciections, accompanied by
the bride's brother; Ivan Daw. Mr.
and Mrs, Frederick W. Daw, Ivan
and Wilson Daw, of R.R, 3, Wing-
barn, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Roberts of
Toronto and Bob Dow, formerly of
England and a friend of the.groom,
were all pre,sent, as were the,
groom's twin sisters, nieces, and
eOusins,
For a wedding trip Mrs. Clare
wore a red knitted costume with
black patent shoes and bag and a
hat of pink moulded feathers.
They will live at 10 Landseer Itd„
Scarborough.
Having qualified for next IVIonday's
election as a candidate for the deputy-
reeveship of this town I would ask your
support at the polls.
I have served for several years as a
member of the town council and am
deeply interested in the 'welfare and
progress Of our fine community.
If elected I will spare no time or trouble
to forward the interests of our town at
every opportUnity, both at home and in
the Huron County Council. '
Your vote and influence will be most
sincerely' appreciated.
••••••••‘••••••••••••.M.••••••,....", •
Yes, Sir - Toyland is 'open now Welwo9d'5--- hundreds and htinclkedSiof Toys for Girls and
. 44 r;:' , • Boys of alLages. You'll find 'oldlavouritesoas emitting new toys, Gainesjor young, and old, and
"kl‘i e-ht !*
'a great.- selection
,:;:i 5 +.1_ •a
ineluding uniloren's -Classics arc
,• The groom's gift to the bride was.
a gold. watch and a gift of flowers
was sent to her from her parents,
a bouquet of oink,' yellow and
White MUMS.
Prior to the wedding a surprise'
shower was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Sydvvorth, when
friends of the Clare family honor-
ed Miss Dew. She received Many
beautiful gifts.
e
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03E SURE TO SEE THEM USE OUR LAY AW •AY PLAN
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4' 'D
Real life-like beauties Witli'Vash-,-*
able hair,.rubber bodies, each bean-
- tifully dressed.
$3.95.._ to $9 50
Other from $1.98
L L4 1 .4 : StEEL-
P.11,AMS
$5A9 .$7.95
$9.95 and
$14.95 each. a-
Christmas is probably the major
holiday in ,a child's life. But too
often it is spoiled by a tragedy of
a child's making,
Though it is the season of b1.4sY
hours in, the kitchen, mother is
generally tee engrossed to realize
how closely tragedy may be crowd-
ing upon her household.
The No. I. haiard in the kitchen
isran sharp knife or a hot 'burner,
birt children, the National Safety
Council says. It explains:
"Children underfoot in a kitchen
can-cause all sorts of trouble. They
have habit of leaving marbles,
crayons and toy trucks here and
there on floors. Such objects on
the. .,kitchen., floor,- are booby traps
When' horn- tries to carry a pan of
hot liquid, for example, across the
yoorii. 'She may fall, spilling the
liquid an herself or someone cite."
The kite/len has been found to
be the third most dangerous room
in the house. These are sugges-
tions for making it safer:
I. If possible, keep children out
of the kitchen. If not, teach them
to stay away from cords, appliances
and stoves.
2. Turn in handles of utensils
on stoves.
3. Keep .knives in racks-and
away from children,
, 4. Wipe up spilled liquids im-
mediately from the floor.
At 2ALEXANDERM HARDWARE Embroidery Kits, Sewing Kits and Weaving Sets $1.49 to $2.98
Smart Dish and Cooking Sets $1.89 to $2.95
Washing. Machines, Refrigerators, Laundronaats,,
StOvei-lots of action, some 'electrically operated .... 59c to $3.95
Sewing Machines, Ironing Boards Play Pens, Beds, Baking Sets-
t about everything to make a little girl happy. "sa
THE MASTER IS ALWAYS IN
A Christian boy was once em-
ployed in a shop, and one day his
employer had to go out 'for a short
time; so left him in charge. Very
soon a customer cameln, wanting
some cloth. As the boy was meas-
uring it off, the customer leaned
across the counter •and whispered,
"You'll, give me good measure,
won't you? Your master is not in,"
The ' boy replied, eMy other
Master is in."-Edith Goreham
Clarke,- Wesleyan Methodist. ,
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FOR BOYS Other Construction- Sets, Minnibricks, .
Canadian Logs, lini Blocks, and Stalox,
Dandy Tool Sets, with real little tools from 59c to $3.95 per set
' , $2.69 to $3.95 . " .........----;
L1,, 'il,, Clever Electric Toys, Trncks, Cars,
° Construction Sets'.:. hours of Wonder- Bulldozers, Aircraft - - 89c to $1,95
ful. fun, English made Vougue sets ,...-4.&ft Graders, Earth Movers, Big TruckS, all
$1,29 - $3,98 - $4.98 ea. . .. steel construction - - - $2,49 to $5.50
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•
For the Family
Crokinole' Boards $4.98
MonOpoly ... $3.50
Sorry , $2.69
Careers . • . $2.69
Wagons, roller bearings,
strongly made - $9.95 & $11.50
Tot Bikes , $7,50 ea.
Hardwood Toboggans,
4' and 5' $5.75 and $7.69 ea.
Flying Saucers . $2.98 Steel. Sleighs „ $3.50 to $4,98
terimsemeufzezotv4mAzomog-egw,,00krogoimogAmtvtrawurxtwammomoetroicif4wicsirsoicwommxr."4-4.14'44'.14?"'0
Yes Sir . at
osnie......A.••••••••••••.e.•••••••••••••
• Complete display of Gift Wrapping
, Supplies, Decorations, Christmas
Cards, Lights and Novelties.
USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN
A smell deposit Will, bold any item ind tbe Store, avoid disap-
pointinent, Shop now tvlien the selection is greatest, Can be
Used for any item ini the store.
•G Everyoneifts for 'WELWOOD'S
ALEXANDER'S HARDWARE
YOU'LL FIND THE BEST SELterto-iv
of
CHILDREN'S TOYS
in town
imailegslfg
W1i stoot. A Mt SELE0110/4 Or
THE FAmoys misticv TOYS
Wittilif$M*U
'USE OttR, LAY.A.WAy PLAN PI:* ALL
TotIft ViiinutaltAS StiOPPIN4
' Family Shopping Made Easy ,. , , there's something for everyone in eleven different departments , IVIen's Sport Shirts, Ties, Socks, Plaid Shirts, Dress. Shirts. Lingerie, Orlon Sweaters, Lace,
►rim Slips and Gowns, Chinaware, Towels, Blankets, Imported Gift Ware, Lamps, Pictures,
- . F , Stationery and. Nylons.
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•
vir
. Store . e t) W s Varlet. Alexander's Hardware
What to Do About
The "Comic" Book •
Nine out of ten children between
eight and thirteen are steady read-
ers of comic books, according to
Nancy L,arriek, writing in the
December issue of Chatelaine. „
The "peak of interest," she re-
ports, comes in the fifth and sixth E
grades and. drops off .in Senior 2
high school,
Abont ode million comic batiks
per week are sold in North Amer-
ica, according to the report. Yet
comics are " a constant source of
worry and complaint among pa-
rents," irecartse, says Miss Larriek,
they provide "no preparation for •
the reading of a sensitive; thought.,
ful, fun-loving person."
The writer sees "no 'way to ban
comic books from a child's life."
Forbidding them is "worse than
useless.",Intsead, parents should
try to understand why their child-
ren read comics and then Intro- tf
clilee beaks that wilt substitute for
them,'
They should provide "a cnianlity
of good books" because the comics
aro abundant and hence, schlidten
are used to ehOOSing,
Children Who read, tathie books
re accustomed to storytelling iJig
tines and so, says Miss, Larrieki
respond to books with illustrations:
Short hooks which can
,bb read at a Sitting, are receni.•
mended for Children rteetiSterted to
o rpribit and easy COMIC-1)60k read,.
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