HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-04-29, Page 12papc. :.STARE
Invites You to Visit .Their
COMPLETELY
RENOVATED STORE
MARKED THIS YEAR • ONE CENT SALE BY O URANNUAL
MONDAY, MAY. 4th THROUGH SATURDAY,: 'MAY' 9th
LYCEUM THEATRE
Wingham Ontario
trio snows .1,:sva wool! cononzuzio AT 745 F.M.
Thurs., Fri., Sat,, April 30 - May 1 2
CARY GRANT SOPIIIA LOREN
"HOUSEBOAT"
A domestic romantic comedy, with Cary Grant as a widower
With. three children, and Sophia Loren as .the beautiful
adventuress,.
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Red rent Grocery
Phone: Our Prices Are Lower Free
590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
HAMBURG AND
WIENER ROLLS
8 for 25c
SAVE fic
Miracle Whip
SALAD DRESSING
16 oz. 39c
SAVE (ic
Ingersol
CHEESE SPREAD
16 oz. 53c
,,SAVE 10c
Maxwell House
INSTANT COFFEE
6 oz. $1.09
TreeSweet GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 48 oz 33c
Hunts Fancy TOMATO JUICE, 48 oz. 29c
KAM (tasty luncheon meat), 12 oz. 43c
KLIK (pure pork product), 12 oz. llll l 45c
Maple Leaf CHEESE SLICES, 8 oz. 29c
.York PORK & BEANS, 29 oz.' 2 for 37c
Aylmer Choice TOMATOES, 28 oz. 2. for 57c
Stokdy's Fancy CREAM CORN, 20 oz. 2 for 39c
Lynn Valley PEAS;20 oz 2 for 25c
Schneider's COUNTRY SAUSAGE, lb. .... 45c
Maple Leaf WIENERS, lb. 43c
Devon Sliced Rindless BACON, lb. 59c
FEA'.l'URE
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PIO TWOkii. The, W11101141 Advance-Thleles$ W0.010400^4 190 • . bORRIE
Miss Irene Holmes. of "Verertte
14 Spending some time with her
brother, Mr, H. V, }'felines,
Miss. Lillian Vittie has. returned
from London.
Mr, and Mrs. Gorden I3rown of
ReaulISVille visited Mrs. Robert
Grahern and other frleinia pal
Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Miles of
Torento spent from Friday to Mon-
day with Mr, and Mrs, Norman.
Wade and attended the funeral of
Mrs. Cora Whitfield, an Wingham
on Saturday, Mrs, Pearl McDon-
ald and Mr. and Mrs, William
Campbell of Owen Sound were Sat,- •
tirday evening guests at the Wade
'home, and Mr, and Mrs, George
Galbraith of Wroxeter on .Sunday,
Mr, and Mrs. Tem Padfield of
Mount Forest called on friends
here on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr, and Mrs, Ernest King Jr. of
Windsor visited Mr, and Mrs. Er-
nest King and other relatives from
Friday •-to-- Sunday:— Mr,-, said, Mrs,,,
Percy Colmer, Toronto, and Mr.
and. Mrs. Jack McGee, Henfryn,
and Mrs, William Haney of Wing-
ham were Sunday guests of ,par.
and Mrs. Ernest King.
Guests of Mr, and Mrs, Ken
Charles' on Sunday were Mt, am,
Mrs. Roy Charles and Mr, and. Mrs.
Orville Ahrens of Listowel.
Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Donegan
(Gail Adams) of Molesworth, were
honored at a shower and dance in
the Gorrie community hall on
Thursday evening.. The newly-
weds were presented with a chair
and two table lamps.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Fines al
Erin visited Mr,. and Mrs. T. L
Moinnes on'Sunday,
Rev. and Mrs. George Saehs of
BerVie were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. King on Sunday.
Mr. Sachs was guest speaker for
the United Mule)] W.S.:M. thank-
offering service on Sunday. Mrs,
(can MacDonald of London waa,
a week-end guest at the -same
home,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack' Blyth, Ken-
ny, Karen and Jacqueline of Mi-
mic° Spent the week-end at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Ken Hastie.
1 Atlantic and Prtelfie eeaStS,
ever, of our ce.Mrneretal hatch.
i come$ from the Paeifla area, Iat
I,
canned form) -Prabraeat is Sold
throughout Canada. In other terms
such as live, freshly cooked in the
shell, and as cooked frozen meat
it is 'principally available ,in West
coast centres.
The Gorrie W.I. will hold its May
meeting at the home of Mrs, Rus-
sell Adams on Tuesday evening,
May 5th, at 8.30. Roll call, "A Can-
adian author or artist I admire".
Gail Frances, infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Charles, was re-
ceived into the Anglican church bY
baptism by the rector, Rev. E. C.
Attwell, at the service on Sun-
day afternoon.
Mrs, E. C, Attwell, Mrs. Gordon
Underwood, Mrs. John Dinsmore,
Mrs. Harry King, Mrs. Edward
Newton, Mrs. Norman Wade and
Mrs. R.. T, Bennett attended the
annual meeting of the Diocesan
Woman's Auxilary on Wednesday
in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Nate Widineyer and
family and Mr. F. Hopkins of Dur-
ham visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Edgar,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman McKee ,and
family and Mrs. Martha McKee of
Toronto spent Sunday at Mr. and
Mrs, Morley Bell's,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fuller and
family of Watford were Sunday
visitors , of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Galbraith,
Mr, and Mrs. William Diebel, of.
Guelph, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas, 'Koch,
Mrs, Jean Massey, Elizabeth and
Glen spent a couple of days with
Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Wallace of
Hamilton.'
properly used are more
effective than speakers or. read,
Mg," was the conclusion rial.ehed
at film workshops. held recently
Viesherton and Wingham. Films
not only impart .latorrnation by way
of the eye and ear, many of there
have an emotional appeal as well,
Films are particularly effective
giving people a common esperienee
which can form the basis of an eX,
change of ideas, Someone said
that the Chinese started the idea
of using pictures to impart infer
mation when lie said, "a picture is
'worth ten thousand words;"
The are some of the idetts-e44,
pressed at the workshops, A great
.deal of emphasis was given to the.
Idea that films are tools organiza-
tions may use to make their pro-
grams more effective, "Like any.
other tool we must learn to use it.
SYC, ,snow wlut.c tea >!41
filnis and bow to aeieat that
will do the job we want them to
do, We need to know how to pre-
sent a film so that people are pre-
pared to accept the message it bars
to offer. We need to know how
to give the message of the film:
a lasting impression." •.
A great deal of time was devot-
,'d
_
to the idea of discussion as a
means of giving people an oppor-
tunity to think about ideas :ex-
pressed in the film, to expreSs their
Ideas ' to one another, and to not
only increase knowledge but to
gain facility in the give and take
of ideas, It was generally agreed
that discussion was one of the most
effective ways of getting the '.Most
out of a film, Sonic time W.t
spent looking at films and giving
various participants experience in
leading discussion.
In Wingham the United Chureh
provided excellent facilities for the
Workshop. The afternoon sesSion
was very poorly attended, but the
evening group, consisting of fit;
teen, enabled the group to have a
worthwhile experience.
Juniors Present
Variety Concert
GORRIE—On Friday evening the
Howick Junior Farmers and Junior
Institute presented a successful
variety show in the Gorrie boni
munity hall.
Among the acts presented under
the master' of ceremonies, Murray
Underwood, were choir numbers by'
the whole. group; quartet, June
and Sandra Wright,. Wilma and
Guelda Haskins; the Kingston trio
from Edmore; Wayne Douglas,
Russell Press and 'Peter Mulvey,'.
accompanied by Mrs. Marie Doug:
las; the Club Gorrie with presen-
tation of such awards as Extermin-
ator of Rabid Foxes in Howick,
channel swimmer of the , great
Maitland. Ethel Reis, guitar solo-
ist, sang two numbers and June
Wright pantomimed' in" Pink Shoe,
Laces",
A lot of laughs Were enjoyed in
the passing out ceremony with Jim
Renwick, and "The Joker" pre-
sented by John Stafford. • There
:was a wrestling bout put on by
Wild Barry Mulvey and Farmer
Whitfield,
The show was concluded with the
one-act play, "The First Date", The
cast included John Stafford, Ethel
Reis, Ron McMichael, Sandra Ed-
gar and Marg nestle and was dir-
ected by Mrs. Tom O'Krafka,
Missionary Speaks
At G9rrie Church
George Sachs of
]c'i'vic was the guest .speaker ou
Sunday morn ing at the Gorrie Wo-
' ipan's Missionary Society Thankof-
fering service, Rev. Sachs told of
his interesting experiences on the
missien field of Labrador. There
a missionary is doctor, carpenter,
and teacher,
Used ,sheets and pillowcases are
urgently needed as surgical dress-
ings at these outposts, The Can-
adian Girls in Training formed the
.choir and sang an anthem,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gowdy, Mr,
and Mrs, Harry Cowdy were sup-
per guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ales
Petrie on Saturday.
As I promised in the last 1sSue of
The Advueee-Times, I will this
week bring readers up. to date on
the prizes that we have so far ob-
tained for our Safety Compaign,
I must 'say that the response has
been nothing short of "terrific".
Almost without exception Our .s.pon,
sors answered the request in a mat.
ter of a few clays with, 'not only a
donation, but their blessing to boot
The first Item, of course, is the
top award of a portable television
set, As this is a fairly expensiv•
item the cost has 'been divided he.
.tween four sponsors. To date
have to thank the following organ
lzations: The Berry Door, Co., Ltd.
Wingham; Brophy Brothers
Wingham Tire .S ervice and Bob
Downie 'Sunoco Service of Wing
ham, The fourth sponsor has ex
pressed agreement but I am at the
moment awaiting confirmation,
For second prizes we hope to•get
'10 'Seabreeze portable 4-speed re'
cord players and to date the fol,•
lowing have donated the cost o'
one of these machines: Brusseb
Branch 21.8 of the Canadian Le-
gion, Brussels Lions Club, Town-
ship of Turnberry, Town of .Wing
ham, Wingham Branch 180 of the
Canadian Legion and The Ontario
Automobile Assoc., which leaveS rls
six down and four to go,-
There are other pledges and I
expect to receive cheques this
week for them. For the third priz-
es of 1.0 mantle radios we have re-
ceived donations from the follow-
ing sponsors: Village of Brussels.
Township of Howick, Township of
East Wa,wanosh and the Wingham
Kinsmen. Four down and six to
go. I might mention here that we
have been able to obtain these
prizes at very advantageous, prices
through the courtesy of . Borke El-
detric of Winghamand Sterling
Finlay Electric of Gorrie,
As our competition is expected' to
include some 2,00.0 youngsters, safe-
ty literature beeline quite a prob-
lem, The Department of Transport
:came through with a number of
leaflets on the subject but one of
the most valuable pieces is a little
booklet entitled "Don't Be a Dodo",
published by the Canadian Bank
of Corm-tierce. We have to thank
Mr. Struthers, our local branch
manager, for obtaining a large sup-
ply of these -booklets. Then there
arc the awards of merit which will
be presented to those children' ob-
taining a pass mark in the exarh.
For these, once again, we have to.
thanlc our old friend and co-work-
er, Barry Wenger, the publisher
WU SHOW FILM
ON MAKING ONES ,
GGiftratl—The Northern Helpers
Of the Gorrie United Church met
at the home of Mrs. Warren. Cpl
Tim boolc "What Would Je-•
sus Do?" by Charles. M, ,Sheldon,
Was reviewed at this Meeting.
made
Plans were for an eve-
ning to be held ln the Gorrie -
ited Church on Wednesday, April
20 at 8.15 p.m. A telored talkie
film Will be shown (real the Soli,
ereign Potteries of Hamilton en.
titled, "The Deautiful Necessities".
Mrs, Gerald Gaibralth will give a.
talk on "The Story of Our Dishes".
All interested are invited to attend
Lunch was served by the hostess
and committee,
Of Tim Advance-Times.
Enough of the competition, mud
though it may loom in Our
thoughts, It, becomes time to re.
Member that the primary purpos,
of this column is to remind Mr,
Motorist of a few of his oblige.
Lions. A, subject -•closely a'lled will
Efighway 'Safety which is perimp.
Overlooked quite often, is the beat.
mg that your vehicle takes clurim:
die winter, more particularly dur-
lig a long hard winter such. as w(
lave just experienced. To illus.
:rate; ,The various' chemical coin-
rounds used in snow clearing quite
iften play havoc with your muff--
or and exhaust system. Comm"
.he springtime and finer weather
some of our motorists are more apf
o park at the roadside to 'take a
good look at the countryside in itr
mew coat, etc. On a number of
)ccasions I have been called to ve-
hicles by a passer-by ,and have ar-
dyed just in time to remove ar
unconscious driver, or assist in re-
viving one, On two such occa-
iiona I have had the Unpleasant
task of removing dead drivers from
such vehicles, On the death cer-
tificate —"cause of death-asphyx-
ation."..- Not on the death certifi-
cate, "cause of asphyxiation —
leaky muffler".
Another common occurrence. dur-
ing the winter is for emergency
brakes to become seized up. Many
a motorist has looked u,p to watch
his car roll doWn a hill and
through a store windoW because of
his failure to have this trouble re-
medied, Yet a third matter to
Which little attention'is paid, tires!
Not those already on the car, but
the pair which have bden lying
idle during the winter, How many
of us, upon installation of the snow
-ireS,. just ,throw the summer tires,
down in the basement and com-
pletely 'forget them until next
spring?'
Talking the matter over with a
friend in the tire business I• was
told that there are quite often
Cases where tires are exposed
,througout .the.- winter to extremes
of either heat • or damp. The ef-
fects of this are never apparent 'on
the surface. The damage is done
to the cords in the tires, and when.
you find out about it -you are in-
variably closer to an accident than
to a repair shop!
These are just- a few of the
things which, for your' own well-
being; should -be checked every
spring. You can probably think of
several more. Of course you . may
get away 'With it,. If you don't--
I'll • see you in - a ditch someplace!
ATTACH.O MA
944ana, See live demonstration at onr store at once or • PHONE FOR 10 DAY HOME TRIAL
Pattison Radio & Electric
elimionitompuipilipoinglicopinicimilimilipuizoimiiiiimpuipinioot6sivevi
-ii.-.
• • . Li— m: euci
!I Whether it's a personal choice or for a gift; you'll find' Li-
i a selection both pretty and pleasing for any occasion.
i
• BABY DOLL PAJAMAS
ii Most popular of all sleepwear for Spring aqd Summer,' i,
p cool and comfortable Baby Doll Pajamas.: The smart 4i
• selection includes nylon, in Peach and Aqua or smartly;:;
• ' figured Drip Dry styles.
• - Priced at '$2.98 and $3.95 : ii
i•• TAILORED PAJAMAS
WI of regular styles in figured Drip Dry material
at $2.98 il
Popular Too are our chic little
1 SHORTIE GOWNS ,
i 'Drip Dry, Plain or Figured
ONLY $3.95
i CRINKLE CREPE GOWNS
i in Smart Floral Patterns
--in us ' at $2.98 si 1 SLIPS , ii !I- For all their look of luxury our slips are so moderately • is priced. A selection of very attractive styles in „ a
U , Cottons, Drip Dry, Arnel and•Satins E from $2.98 to $5.95 si
ii
P HALF SLIPS in COTTONS and ARNE.' i
iv $2.98 and $3,95 1
MAU SLIP and PANTIE, SETS i
* in White, Blue, Melon and Aqua i
iiii lo .__
so CRINOLINES at $2.98
i iii
iii in Pink and White i
iii at $4.95 and $5.95 ii F- ii
6 it
16 EDIGHOFFERS ,,, , . i
--. (Wingham) Limited . i
ii "THE FRIENDLY STOUP" . .„--
0- 1ilmitletiitliFIIIIBIIIIIIilmilliiinnialinillollellIRIIIIIIIMINIMIRtiniiniiiiiiitio0
r $ V LA S- S
VARA 'REPAIRS
ittlASONABLIO. ('IIARGES
George Williams
teeated Alason's :Steve.
'•••0104114. to lack, of space, smell
elaclts AltdWaixtiva only,
FILM COUNCILS
HOLD WORKSIMPS
I GUARS are native to Wth the
Accidents Are My Business
by Provincial Constable "Bob" Lewis
tilf I THIS WEEK
BIG SAVING
ON THIS POWERFUL4RAND NEW
MODEL 895-0
rewerfuri, lap. motor
paper dust bag • light • quiet
vinyl swivel hose • clifo.94 fuels
guaranteed
.IAVI GLIDE . kg% 01014.1
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