HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-04-15, Page 12U
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Box 190 LUCKNOW Phone 129R 6—
Quiet, Homelike Comfort for Old People
HOME COOKING
32 Beds - Staff of 15 - 2 Night Nurses
Lowest Rates
Inquiries Welcome' •
Write: H. M. GREER
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Red Front Grocery
Phone: Our Prices Are Lower Free
590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
-A/ammo. ..depRox.
"It's New"
It's Delicious
COFFEE CAKE
ONLY 25 c
. Maple Leaf - Tinned
HAM
11/2 lbs. $1.39
KLEENEX'
Regular 'or Chubby
6 for $1.00
77.7,,,I4,170.".7,77,77.7,44.01.174.7.4741/7"7.4"../4/W770,7
Robin hood
CAKE MIX
u7hito or Choe,olate
Fancy Pack 33c
Instant MILKO .. 3 lbs. $1.03
Eagle Brand 15 oz.
CONDENSED MILK 29c
York
10 oz.
PEANUT BUTTER (6c off) „ ,id ..... 39c
YOriC 30
WAX BEANS (Choice) 2 for 39c
stokeisos 15 oz.
RED KIDNEY BEANS „ ...... . 15c
Libby's 20 OZ.'
SLICED BEETS (Choice) ,
ii1144-Wi, 17c
Heinz Cooked SPAGHETTI 15 oz 2 for 35c
Maple Leaf
lb.
PEAMEAL COTTAGE ROLLS , . 49c
'Woman's '
BOLOGNA ('sliced or piece) ,
Ovehreatly 3 4 lbs. avolige fOr roasting' or trying lb.
, BROILER CHICKENS . r 44, , 37c
rano, Bushel
DELICIOUS APPLES „ $1,79
The New
RECORD
RELEASES
are All.Heie
Rock 'n roll, be-bob
di/dela/id, we don't
core whaP'you
WO bore 19
It'TCYP MIST —
THE HAPPY 'ORGAN '
'1'1118 SHOULD GO ON PA-
EVER
IF I DIDN'T CARE
NOLA
JOHNNY CASH - LP
l'AT BOONE LP
HANK SNOW - LP
l'HAT WILL RE 1.111E DAY
Ruddy Holly
45 - CHET. ATKINS
L.1'.'s, Extended Plays, Child.'
reel's Records. and
Supplies.
WARREN HOUSE
is
We Are Happy To .Ahnounce
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Froly.Que',on
• DRIVE .6 IN
a.
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'HAMBUR:GERS"FOOT LONGS'
`FRENCH FRIES'
AND OTHER DRIVE.IN SNACKS
n
r.doollimgifiammisifimMumemmifimmomplopmommwmmoMmmiffilommel
TO SERVE YOU WITH DELICIOUS
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rozen us eta
The Spring Opening Of
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• .brive In And See Us • .
„00/51914/
ATTINO4AIATIII
See live demonstration at our store at once or '
PHONE FOR 10 DAY HOME TRIAL -
Pattison Radio & Electric,'"
41•••••••••••....
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Our fresh new selection consists of some of;the - i
K richest and most luxuripus fabrics and 'patterns I
'
one could:yAsh for. .
• • :-.., i ii II
. • ..,... .2 •
See the smartly tailored styles in Plain Dacron,.,, i
i White or Delicate Pastel Flocks, the marvellmnoi
new Trulon and Everlon with Lurex, as well t0.5 I
i rayons and cotton marquisettes. They're all I:
.7! .. made up in a generous size to add beauty t:o any iii
window ' • tw
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if COTTAGE SETS--- • youqi .i.ve the attraetive sets with bright novel trim to dreils i • i up your kitchen. ^ -. i Priced from $2.98 to $4.95 ...
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i . I 1 PRINTS and CRETONNES— , ' , a
I • . . n modern and floral desi gns of exceptitmal smart colouring i
• So right for cafe curtains. -..
Priced from 69c i iii • ,...
i DRAPERIES— ' N
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. • Antique satin itt soft tones of Beige, `Brown, Pink arid White ftd I
II' low Use trend to geottletries and 'semi nankin patterns inythlm i
field of Widen.
Priced from, $1.98 i
i A full line of Pleater Tape,,-Shirring Ta
Hooks, Track and Accessories, , i
•
(Witzgham) Limited
"TUE FittioNDLY STOREA
IHMAIMMWOMOMMAMMMIIIMMIMMICKWOMMMOMMAIMIMMMKOINO
MFG'S ORIGINAL WAS 599.95
a
Prices start from $2.98'
2:)
to geeteete4 dice (home
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Twooivo The Wingitana Advanee..41,MosiliVe001114Y.,. Atirtt 1.15, Me'
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Owing to the length of this picture there will be
ONE SHOWING EACII NIGHT COMMENCING AT 8.15 P:AL
ADMISSION: • 75'c — • 35e — 25e.
mmiNemnimummomomsmownwomommwomelmnimmmommummoMmaim
"''WILLIAM HOLDEN
ALEC GUINNESS • JACK HAWKINS
THE BRIDGE
ON -THE !RIVER KWAI
CONVALESCENT HOME
CINEMASCOPE • TECHNICOLdRe
SESSUE HAYAKAWA 7 JAMES DONALD • ANN SEARS • and intitducing OEOff7tEY NORM
Oiterted by DAVID LEAN .Soasnplay by PIERRE SOULE, absurd on Nis Acre
ON THIS POWERFUL—BRAND NEW
WROXETER
-Mrs. Stan. : Gallaher returned
home- from Victoria Hospital last
week..where she, underwent surg-
ery, Mrs. Gallaher had been a
patient in Wingham Hospital. for
two weeks prior to being removed
to• London.
The sympathy of the community
goesout to the family of the late
Thos. Brown who passed away
suddenly last Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Selby,
were home for the funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Boyd and
family, Monkton and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Hicks, Harriston, were Sun-
day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Elliott.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Newton and
family, Byron, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Bradshaw spent Sunday
with Mrs. R. Newton.
Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Matthews
and family,. Preston, and Mr.
Henry Sage, Listowel, spent Sun-
day at Ros8 Toman's. Mrs. ,Sage,
who has spent several months here,
returned with them,
Mr, and Mrs. Don Gibson and
Mr, and Mrs. Bob Harvey, Monk-
ton, Were Sunday guests of Mr,
and Mrs. Ira McLean.
Mr, Roy Sage, Newton, and Mr.
Henry Sage of LiStowel were
Thursday guests at Ross Toman's.
Mr, and Mrs. Russell Rae, Brant-
ford, were Saturday visitors with
Mrs, D, W. Rae and M.igs Margaret
Jardine.
Mrs, Alba Aeteson, London, is
sam.cling a feW days at her home
here. We are pleased to report
Mr. -Albert Gallaher, Whop is a
patient in the Wingham General
Hospital, is improving,
Mr, and Mrs, Lyle Brothers,
'Wexford, were Saturday visitors in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clement.
and faintly, Toronto, spent the
week-end at their home here.
Mr: and Mrs, Lyle Hart and
ListOwel i were Sunday visi-
tors of Mrs. It, Newton and called
on My. and Mrs, Wm. Hart, We
are. sorry to' report Mrs, Hart is
confined to bed at present but
hope she will be up again shortly.
Mr. and Mts. John. MacTavish
and family of tendon were re.
newing of dacquairitanees in town
Saturday,
Mrs. Percy Copeland. who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Wm, iVterkley, for Warne tittle has
returned to her home. We ate ,
pleased to report that Mr. Cope-
,land, nil:hone' boapital, is
11nPrOVed in health.,
Public School Board.'
Held Regular •
Meeting Monday.
The April meeting of -the public
school board was-held at the school
on Monday evening to discuas rou-
tine business. The minutes of the
Previous, meeting 'were approved
and the accounts on hand were -or-
(hied paid. . • • -A letter from the county health
unit was read, reporting that the
water at the school tested grade
One and general sanitary conditions
were excellent.
Chairman 'Roy Bennett repotted
that the 40 new desks which had
been, purchased in March had ar-
rived and are now in use in the
junior room.. The board decided
to purchase 20 more small desks
to be delivered before the fall term.
opens.
The' board also .cleeided to try.
to 'sell a reel-type lawn mower and
a small garden tractor and the 40
Thos. F. Brown, Was.
Court Clerk 30 Years
' WROXBTER--A resident of this
district for nearly 80 years, 'Thomas
Frederick B/rown, died suddenly at
the McKay !Nursing Home in
Wingham on Wechmesclay of last
week, He was in his 91st year.
1VIr. Brown was born in Napanoe
and came here in 1870, when he
was about 11 years old. His par-
ents. were Frederick Brown and
Margaret MaCtidarns, He attended
Jahool in W'roxeter and later took
up fanning as an occupation,
He was married to Agnet, Mem-
lng of Toronto in June, 1912, She
•predoceased :him in January, 1957,
Mr, Brown was a. court clerk. for
sale 30 years. He was a member
of Wroxeter United Church, In-
dependent Order of O'ddfellows and
the Masonic Order, He has lived
retired Since 1948.
Surviving are a son, George, of
Selby, Ont., and a daUghter, boron'
thy (Mrs, :Lloyd McGee) of Wrox-
eter, as well as two grandchildren,
.The daughter, Thelma, died in in,
The funeral was on Saturday af-
ternoon from the lVfoir funeral
home in Carrie, when Hey, Hind
officiated, and interment was In
the Wro?cetcr comotersr. Pallbear.
ens were Art Olbson, Roy Hunter,
Gilbert Motives Cordon Gibson,
lea Munro arid Howard Wylie,
1,`!;, • '4'
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---.,ape Kerr Was, admitted .t,p
Wingham .GeneFal '119OPItal on
Wednesday of last, week .and is still
a patient, hero.
• ---Mrs, Alexander Nimmo left
today for. Truro, N.S„ where her
sister,indaw is very ill,
fo;M.444ndde4Xtrial.e William A, A. Z$ifo-
Agents Associatioh meeting and
banquet, held in the King Edward
Hotel, Toronto, Wednesday of last;
s Evelyn Hawthorne - and
Mr% Don Keats, of London, were
weeit-end visitors with the former's
sister, Mrs, Murray Maintop, Mr,
Maintop, and family,
for Farmington, Mich,, on Friday.,
where they spent several days.
—Miss Ftorenee Harris, of Lon-
don, was, home for the -week-end. '
awl , Mrs, Burch Beaton
visited with Mr. and Mrs, Rotor
MacLeod over the week-end.. ,
and Mrs. Bruce MaeDon-
ald and family visited on Saturday
evening with Mr, and Mrs. James
Scott, Jr., and family,' of Blyth.
—Mr. and Mrs. George Harron, of
Kitchener, were week-end guests
with Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Casemore,.
Carling Terrace.
--Mrs. Mary Maefle returned
home on Saturday, after spending
the winter months in Florida, •
—Mr. ,and Mrs. Jerry Higgins
moved into an apartment at • the
home of Mr .and Mrs. Ed. • Fits-
Patrick, Alice Street, last week
--Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Noland,
Peggy and 'Kenny visited with Mrs.
Robert Wenger on Sunday.
Mary Ann Mason and Marilyn
Higgins were welcomed into Girl
Guides last Wednesday evening at
a flying up ceremony in the base-
ment Of the Presbyterian Church.
District Commissioner Mrs. Nor-
man th
.
ick Officiated..
—Mrs. Les. Fortune, Mrs. Palmer,
Mrs,' George Day and Mrs. Gwen
Adams attended a VMS meeting at
the Presbyterian Church, Mitchell,
last week when Mrs. Fortune as
guest speaker gave an Easter mes-
Mrs. Gorge Lott
Lived in Wingham
Older readers will regret to learn
of• the passing of Mary Watson, be-
lcived wife of the late George Lott,
on April 7th, at the home of her
daughter, Edith (Mrs, Arthur Biel-
by), "Hamilton, in her 88th year.
The funeral service was held on
Wednesday at 8 p.m. from the A.
G.' Wallace funeral hoMe, and in-
terment took place' on Thursday at
Brussels cemetery,
Mrs.. Lott was born in Louth,
England and came to Canada at an
early age. , Shortly after her mar-
riage at Whitby she and her late
husband moved to Brussels, where
they.lived ' for, many years, until
they moved 'to Wingham. After
her husba,tid's .death in 1937 Mrs.
Lott remained in Wingham for a
feiv'Years and then went to live
With her daughter Edith in Hamil-
ton:'
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Lott
is survived by Mrs. Walter (Acidic)
Cutter, Albert and Ernest, all of
Toronto; Clayton, Detroit; Harry
Hanover; Kenneth, London arid
six grandchildren.
A few, months before Mr. Lott's
death the couple celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary with
their children in Toronto and re-
visited the scene of their youth at
Whitby. Mrs. Lott was a person
of ability, courage and indtistry
and a devoted wife and mother.
She was a member of the United
Church and had the happy faculty
of making frieinds. She died hon-
ored and beloved.
slige. Mr. Fortune drove the ladies,
--Mr, nod Mrs, KeUlt, Routledge
and daughter, Beth, of Bryon, were
week-end visitors with Mra, Rota-
ledge's brother, Mr, and Mrs, H.
Carmichael,
--Fred McGee, Robin Campbell,
Johnny McGee, Cecil Falconer: and
Ken Saxton attended the Masonic
Lodge in TeeSwater on Thursday
night when District Deputy Leslie
Douglas, of WroKeter, Matte his of-,
fieial visit,
--Mrs, David Walters, Patrick
Street, is a patient in Wingharn
Hospital.
jolin MeNan and Mrs, Me-
Nab, of Toronto, were week-end
'gwests-Witit andiVirs-rAht-sanner
--Mr, and Mrs. Don Adams were
guests of , Mr, and Mrs. Howard
Braden in Toronto over 'the week-
end, •
-4Mr, and Mrs. jack MeCormicit
Of Elmira, were week-end visitors
with their daughter, Mrs, q A
Cooper. On Tuesday, Mr, Cooper'f;
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Cooper,
also of Elmira, visited at the same.
home,
FIRST CLASS
WATCH REPAIRS
BEASONABLE CHARGES
George Williams
Located in Mason's Store.
Owing to lack of space, - small
clocks and watches only:
WHAT P.ORMI
*h.m, you wow cot
..OTC ,;014dpnifnol. Wit
lnekninnis,r.s
fkexou Drug Store
DIAGONAL ROAD,
A••••••••••••••••Imo spi
faly Gun
'
FIAWIINA Seth,, '•• 79
7.7,7 7. • ,77
LYCEUM THEATRE
Wingham Ontario
IMP MOWS .11lAC11 MOUT (1011.1[MENCINO AT 74 1,411.
Thurs,„ Fri, Sat., April 16 17 18
27 INTERNATIONAL AWARDS...7 ACADEMY AWARDS'
'KWAI''
WILL BE SEEN BY MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY PICTURE IN HISTORY'
Proclaimed throughout the world 'as the
BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR—it has
overwhelmed the millions who have seen
it. Now millions more will thrill to the
entertainment that defies comparison...the
film that has been acclaimed as the greatest;
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents A SAM SPIEGEL PROOUChom
STREET TROUBLES—An unforseeir problem cropped up for the Wingham street eonunittee, when a big
hole appeared iii the road just at the west of the bridge over ,the Howson dam. Pictured above are
generarview of the . tiouble and the hole itself after it had been partly filled with gravel. The break' came
when •thigh water going through the head-race of the old mill got in behind one of the cement walls of
the race and washed out the foundation of the road. It appears 'as though a new piece of cement work
will be required to overcome the trouble.—A-T photo.
undersize desks' which have been
replaced. •
Principal Stewart Beattie report-
ed that attendance for March aver-
aged 497 children, with 90.41) per
cent average for the month...He
also said that the annual. music
festival will "held on liriday,
March 8th. The program will:take
place at the town ball in the after-
noon and at the high school -audi-
torium in the evening.
The board reviewed a,- number
of applications for a teaching po-,
sition which had been advertised
and decided to interview several of
the applicants at an early date.
FEEDING THE TEENS
Adolescence is a time of•,rapid
growth and great activity, when
food requirements are high, The
teenager needs the same types of
food as younger children bat in
considerably larger quantities to
meet his increased energy needs.
The foods listed in Canada's Food
Roles plus a daily dose of Vitamin
D" are "necessary for his good
health.
;
PERSONALS
MODEL 8054
Powerful Ts h p. motor
paper dust bag • light • quiet'
vinyl swivel hose • clip-on tools.
guaranteed
Complete with 7-piece
set of cleaning tools
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