HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-11-26, Page 14extra hours of leisure under the tree- for MOM
—Mrs. William Wellings and Mr.
Harry MeClenaghan spent last
week in Ohio with Mrs, William
MeClenaghan and friends of Cleve-
land.
—Mrs, 3, R. St. john and family
of Uxbridge visited with her mo-
ther; Mrs. Donald Rae and , other
members of the family over the
week-end.
—Jim Newman of Allendale
visited with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Chris, Newman,- over the
week-end.
—Mrs. Ed Small has been a pa-
tient in Winghaln General Hospital
since last week.
--Mrs. Janet Buchanan has spent
the past two weeks in Scarborough
with her daughter, Mrs. Johu Mc-
Leod and Mr, MeLeod.
—Mr. and Mrs. Currie Burehill,
London and Mr. and Mrs. Rod
Bowman of Windsor were guests
on Sunday with their parents, Mr,
and Mrs. John J3urchill.
—Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mac Don-
,
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'—Reprentative,
Canada Life
VKINdt-[AM, ONT,
444
—Mr. .and Mrs. Allen Charlton
t nd Mr. and Mrs. George Collins
of Hamilton spent the week-end
with the former', parent; Mr. and
Mrs, Walter Chariton,
—Miss Rollo Sanderson of Lon-
don spent the week-end with Mrs
Z. 1:), Lediett.
N
A.rouricf the. Eire. Hall.
• rrile annual- turkey balititlet tor
firemen andtheir wives was .004 in .
the Legion. Horne on. 'WedneSdaY
evening. pt last Week,. Euchre. was
played, after the .banquet '.aisti
ners Were, high . lady, VIrs,
.ey, low lady, Mrs,- Murray Way-,
lor; high man, S,Cowarii low man,
Ken Foxton.
`Mrs. Morris Swanson entertained
at the piano before- the euchre.
with a group of l usty' singers, Mrs.
A.. Sell 'Won the lucky draw priSee
aid, Carey and Stephen visited on
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr;
Jim Scott Jr, of Myth, ,
—miss rioreneeliarris,,ouLiondon
Was 'a weeir,end visitor ,at .her
home here,
—Mr. and Mrs. Q, v7, 'Paull and
son Alan of Stra.tford, were Run.,
clay guests of ,Mr, and MrS, -G, C),
Casemore,
INE4" 'ON4140'111let Wingbana Atlyamo-Timos, wedeewey, Nor, 26,, 1.90
yceum Theatre
Wing ham Ontario
Two shows •ettelit rtiglit cot owing at 7.10 p.m.
'Thugs.,. Fri:, Sat., Nov, 27.28,29
Robert Ryan, Tina LgtliSe. and Aldo RAY'
in p
"God's Little
Acre'
the „youngster said that Sven it
wheelbarrow ,full of moneY could
not °really make up for the loss of
his pet,
In addition to the proceeds of the "
auction, 441 clubber Wettlaufer,
also received $2Cl0, 'the Up-,dated
value of 50 guineas originally do-
nated by Ding Edward VIT. ltun
Oer-up to James' steer as Rese,rve
was tilso ttn Angus, the first time',
this has happened on the official
records ,,Whieh go back to just
after. the war.
_044',.0.444Arogarsigfitiff4
Barrow of Money
For Guineas Winner
James Wattlaufer, 4,15-Year-niti
high school student, •ot Baden,
whose Aberdeen Angus, Glad-
mere, wen the covetted Qneen'S
Guineas at- the. Royal Winter Fair,
laSt •week, received a wheelbarrow
full ; of Money when La-Maintop
Stores purchased his 720-lb. pet far
$2.00,a pound',
,Chopsing wisely, to take the
money: in the form of a cheque,
;0404.04,574.t figmir44
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
The story is taken from the Erskine Caldwell novel about a
backwoods. Georgia family.
0 - 0 - 0
The regular monthly -meeting
was held on Monday evening of
this week, when it was 'decided
that.. the firemen would sponsor a
minor beekey team again this year,
There were three fires during IVO-
vember to date, and for the' year,
52 fire icalls have been answered
by the firemen.
- o - o
Applications for one fireman are
needed to replace Harold (Bud)
Foxton, who has left town to work
in the London area. Interested'
persons'give application to Cow,
an or chief J. Carr. An Electric Appliance
to save her time and lighten her tasks. les the present with
the happiest future of all
0 - 0 - 0
7 oftwoo,041ko 448440rimmor
MONDAY, DEC. 1
VOTE
Gordon W.
F It, S, T L. A S S
WATCH REPAIRS -
REA,§ONARLE CHARGES
George Williams
Located in Mason's Store. •
Owing to lack , of space, small
clocks and watches only.
Maintenance work on fire Null:I-
ntent for the winter months is
nearing- completion. The schedule
for cheek on trucks, etc., will be
done .by th'e drivers. .
It is known th at our good ne,ight
bars" of the Listowel Fire Depart-
ment 'were also standing, by durink
the Brunswick Hotel ffre, and if
needed were ready' to assist.
0-0-0 •
Although no mention, was made
of othdr fire departments being
here at the fire, Seaforth, Goder-
ich Lucknow and possibly others
not known, all volunteered their
help if needed. We thank them
all for the splendid co-operation
and the team spirit.
0-0-0
Another meeting will be held the
last Monday in December at
—Mrs. D, S. MaeNaughtoa and
John spent Sunday with Mrs, I.
J. Gamble 'at Forclwich
—Mr. and Mrs, Donald E. Haw-
thorne of Toronto spent the 'siveck-
end With her parents, Mr, ,attd Mrs
Hugh Carmichael.
—Mr. and Mrs, Arcide Hertel
and children of Kitchener, Were
visitors on Sunday with her • pa-
rents,' Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sinna-
mon, Minnie St.
—Mr. George' Cameron, 'Mr., Bil
MacIntyre and Mr, Glenn Foxton
were ln toronto last week and at-
tended the Royal Winter Fair.
.;—Mrs. Bill Coultes BruSsels
snd Mrs. Bruce MacDonald spent
Thursday in Kitchener.' .
—Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W," Days
visited visited at the home of their daugh-
ter Joyce, now' Mrs. W. V. ;Bragg,
,n Toronto on Stinday.,They attend-
ed the wedding of their daughter,
Mae Elizabeth to, Douglas, Oliver
Clare at Scarborough on Saturday.
—Mrs. Andrew Bell of Petrolia
was .a visitonin town one day re-
cently,
—Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cerson left
on ,Wednesday of last week on a
holiday and are visiting` with Mr.
Cerson's mother in. Flint, Mich.
—Mr, and Mrs. Knox Strachan
and family of Brantford called on
his aunt, Mrs. Wesley Haines and
Mr. Haines on Sunday. ,
Mrs. A, Hafermehl, Mrs. Andrew
Lunn and Mrs. K, M. MacLennan
attended.a meeting of the: Clifford
0.E.S, held in the Harristrn'
gion hall on Thurday.
--Miss Margaret Brophy was in
Toronto the latter nikrt of last
week and aaended,the Royal Win-
ter Pair on Saturday.
—Miss Ruth ShoWeit, ReeN, of
Western University and Miss Ver-
na Showers, als'o of London, spent
the week-end with .their perserits,;
Mr. and Mrs. Chas; Showers: of i
Turnberry.
n
4 .,
tbp.o.fpt.p ,' Mess Dinner • A '
•.
She will- love yoy for 'these:
LOVELY LACY SLIPS VI
in irresistible styles that aro sure to, picaai) her ;./
Pike $2.98 to $5.95
SWEATERS
make a heautifui gift. See our selection of
famous "KITTEN" ORLON or BAN LON in
pullovers and cardigans
Price $6,95 to„,,$9.95' HANDBAGS
,fine lealhers or rich looking plastic calf ig
Price, $2:98 to $10:95
SKIRTS
o Smart Santas choose pepulailiame brands arid
• .HOSIERY
Mid luxiiiinus, ail -wool, reversible stretchio 'or she Will appreclate Nylons. from our stock of
1,,
, , pr\ice PrS.,fpr
, OVR - HANKIE' BAR
displayS a wonderful selection of Ilankies —"kitty' td ootonital
Priced 'froth 25c to It.05
FAMOUS KENWOODi' BLANkETS
will brighten 414.- Christmas — see the selection Of lusurions stitadelt
pleated styles ;,, ;
• fancy pack, Price $7.95 to $25.00' Price ,89c to $f.75
FOR YOUR LADY
We have the finest Canadiag-made Cosmetics, Per-
fumes and Colognes, along with three eopular French
and English import lines
Priced from $12:50 ,to $20.95
lAteggi01046-WITAU040446f404)4404.144-4MUro
SHIRTS
by, Foray% and Arrow, featuring
the popular, "Stardust", fine broad-
cloths, and no iron fabrics
From $5.00;
SPORT SHIRTS
a Teal hit With all men
Price $4.95 and u
Yoult be pleased with the liandsoine seldetion Of
GI F T SETS'
. Afk-4;44
Gifts for Men
See them soon — give lihn
a personality gift like a
Cologne or Shave Lotion
or nil electric razor with
a Stick Cologne TO the
added dash.
S 0 X
:1.' it Wonderfril aSsortnient Of Metes- nylon „all god tind Tie Sets or Tie and. ifeWellery sots foe
too metei gift
Sets from $2,50
wool or blended Wool and nylon, in strete'liiett
. Or 1/3; size
From $1.01)
P'ULLOVERS
Handsome is the Word for the Woriderftil colour tiSsolFtment
hi;Woel, Orlon or Ilan Lon. 'I
Priced from $7.95 to $10.95
jEWEL .1..ERY
c of TIE OAKS' and CUPO LINKS
or in Seta,
Prited from $1,50
oge04040A0404)04#4,104040404044%****e **0444404-ritoMegtUtvg
emgoi ''4114‘e.o4 of Vullovers
This will be our last Christmas in °Ur present stare — so we've gone all
out to make it a banner year. At the first of the new year we are installing
an all new and modern store — so enjoy shopping in the old and familiar
store you've known fpr nearly sixty years, •
natty operate.
Buxton
for Mee and ladies the elite of
the leather goods world; our fen.-
ttire leather goods line, We will
yottr leather goods for you.
gir4t1411 . umr,-cr, !4.ezexo trAvAg
At McKIBBONS Santa need go' no urther. e -can , fill , his ,bag to the
brim with: gifts for the entire Tamil y — from the youngest to the oldest.
ektiatriferA. a = —
ESPECIALLY FOR CHILDREN.,
Educational Toys
G' months to 7 years
$1.00 - $3.98
Story' Books
The Golden Series
35c
Match Box Toys
English scale models, cars and trucks, of metal
29c
and we have taken great pains to have an answer
to your child gift problems.
SEE THE DISPLAY OF
A
Viewer $2.95 -; Reels 3 for $1.00
TEENAGERS
always hard to please, but so delighted with
the personal thlldt of a gift from Mc:Ribbons.
Shaving & Doll. Cosmetic Sets
Just like Dad's and Thlom's
'59c $1.29
Viewmasters and Reels
Sets with reels
!XI,The Importance
4, Of Breakfast
is
Mrs. M. Swanson vend Mrs K..
M. MacLennan attended the Sixth,
chapter of the Order of the East-
ern Star on' Tuesday evening of
last week and took part in the in-
stallation ceremony. -
—Mrs, James Waddell, Listowel,
and Mrs. Ken. Dowd and Mrs. Herb
Dowd of near Milverton visited on
Monday with the' former's daugh-
ter, Mrs. R. 0. Wenger.
—Mr. and Mrs. E. E/Sutton of
New Liskeard spent a couple of
days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Fielding.
.—Mr. and, Mrs. Oscar Rocks and
family of Moncton 'visited on Stir-'
day at the home of their daughter,
Mrs, Robert Sint-lemon, Minnie St.
—Mr. and Mrs. Ken Carter and
children moved' lag week into the
:home or Mrs. Angus in Pleasant.
—Mr. George Selling has been
a patient in Winghaba . Hospital
since last week.
(Continued from Page Seven)
come-- more, rather, than- lesspror
minent; said ,,the' area,4commander k
He:t said - the. reserve, units(, deserve
and need the•Ibest,s support, `3p7
cause they form the grass roots of
our -defence- system."'1• 'Be told N.'
militiamen' there-. was.no ,; better
way of living a :hobby t than ,44by
serving full time • iu-the,, regular
army:. ,k
Referring to the need for train-
ing"qualified offiVers and NCO's,
Brigadier Clift said the object in
curbing student militia training at
weekly parades is not an economy
move, nor one aimed at cutting
reserve army training, but is to
avoid- the militia preventing stu-
dents from getting an education,
which otherwise would be assured:
Brigadier Clift emphasized that
the militia is given a threefold re-
sponsibility—defence of Canada
support 'of overseas operations and
national survival in ,a nuclear age,
Canada has risen and thrived'
through two world wars because of4, -
the citizens developed, in the ea-'
del and militia ranks, he said.
The commander said,rnissiles of-
fer only an extension of the prim,
ciples of artillery. He said
.broughtanera of thinking never,
thought of before. Troops in the
future must be exceptionally mo-,
bile. ,"They have brought back
the real ideal of mobility in land
." battle
A fohner militiaman, Brigadier
Clift said the pOsition of the 21st
Field Regiment is a particularly
happy one. He, pointed to the
three batteries located three sep-
&ate towns, "which means the
regiment is a rural one in ev,kry
sense of the word,', but, he added,
this induces a comradeship that
might be envied by others, He re-
called serving in a rural militia
eemPany for' 16 years in N n orther
SaskateheWari,
Capt, Robert Ritter, officer corn.
manding the 90th Battery, Welcom-
ed the ;nests. A toast to the
Queen was 'proposed' Lieut,1Ro-
beet Campbell of wingham and to
the Royal Regiment of Artillery' by
I Lieut.-Col, "Hetherington, a fcirrner
regimental 0.0. The regimental
toast Was responded to by Limit,-
Col, Elmer sell of 'Exeter, also a
former 0,C, of the 21st,
Other distinguished !Nests in-
cluded Lieut,-Col, M. R. Oliver, of
LittoWel, officer •commanding the
21st ttegirnent, Col, Bradley, Strat.4
ford, 18 Militia 'dretip, Squadron
Leader M. 34 Pittpatrtek; Clintqh
ROO 8tation, now a te6ident Of
Winghant; Major f.G. 0. Vidicara,
XC of the 21st, 3udge :P. S. Mae-
Iterilie, Walkerton, fernier. Battery
b,0 of the 07th opt, Ted Mit-
Cannel, 0.0, Of the 9/th and Major
tip, Milliken, iorantanding aft•
cut of the :1(Itith,. List:owe],
..: :.. ...,,.„. ..FFER.8 0
Wingham
Time spent at the breakfast
table is a real investment in work.
day efficiency, good temper ,end
general well-being.
Nutritionists agree too many
Canadians skimp on this .meal or
omit it entirely. Unless one eats a
minimum basic breakfast it
hard to , get th'e variety and
amount of foods in the day's
menus recommended hi Canada's
Food Rules.
To help -avoid fatigue and Ire
ritability and to keep working at
par an morning, eat an adeqtrate
Morning Meal. Breakfast means
"Rreak-fest" the 'faSt• that
frequently extends 10 to 12 liOurd
porn the evening Meal to the
breakfast hour:
A tar will not ran far on an
empty gas tank and similarly the
body needs fuel to operate 'effic-
iently'.
A basically good br&iltatt In
hides: a big glass of tomato lttica
or citrus, fruit of fruit in scitison
Stich as strawberries; Cantefettpe
d,' etc., an 'egg or two, tee tolls
et muffin's and beverage, Por big-
ger appetites add, whole grain cer-
eals and baton, barn Or sausage tp
go With the ego...
No good redtleing dlet eiltelitateS,
irreakfaSt,
PHONE 55
eetk 4010:44101froMAIV,
"The Friendly ;Store"
VIONO/k1000*--701044,07044A-V- reA2ki'‘'