HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-07-22, Page 3• -
lna Sewin
Centre
WINGHAM
Thursday, • Friday, Saturday
JULY 23.24-25
The purchasers of an Elna Sewing Machine, during our Grand
Opening, will have the opportunity of winning one of our.
FREE GIFTS'
'.,C .14-71f$ Of different varieties are ,
ceninierelally on both I
44-'40,ntic and Pacific coasts. On'
raeific coast, peak barvest
inonths are February and March
i4.114 On the Atlantic coast largest I
quantities are obtained during July
and Altplet, Pea-oast *ro!, clamp are marketed alive in the
shell, and as, shucked meat., Zn
canned form, whole and minced,
they are available throughout the
country,
More children r.144 into darer.
than .way ,from the Ontario
Safety League points out. CbiId
rot) 4130'414 alway$ he taught to
walk, not run across roads. Motor,-
1st shenld alwaya,,(.4.1rive With the
thought in mind that a running.
child may stumble, w ,
E NOT/ME..
et Chevrolet
• • s
Set a Chevrolet Truck to
work on your toughest
j6b and it stays there,
slugging, until the Job
is finished. Rugged,
tireless stamina . .
rt::rt*
: . .; .. .
•;•'; ,
,, • '
dynamic, cost-cutting
Chevrolet engineering .
bring you a great new
high in dependability
and a new, wider margin
of profit.
Every Chevrolet Truck is built with your profits
in mind . . , and engineered to keep them coming.
Extra-spacious load compartments bring you an
extra measure of profit. 'And Chevrolet's extra
efficient engines mean you save more every trip,
Short-stroke, high-compression design makes every
Chevrolet engine, an expert at squeezing more miles
from every gallon of gas.
Visit your Chevrolet dealer's today and look over
the truck for your job. Look under it, too! Check
the extra strength of Chevrolet's all-but indestructi-
ble frames. Check the tough, flexible multi-leaf
springs. You'll soon see why more businesses from
coast to' coast depend oh Chevrolet,
Yesy a few minutes with your Chevrolet dealer will
show you why your best insurance aghinst costly
dOwntime is a Chevrolet Truck, And right now is
a good time to" pay ,him a
visit, Lose no time do it
today
-See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer today!.
4
ril.41 is.* '1.440 .161 •411•01I 40.
• FOR
CAPITAL
GROWTH
Investors Growth Fund combines
the advantages of common stock
investment and full-time profess-
ional management.
Assets of the fund are invested, in
a wide range of Canadian com-
mon stocks selected for long-term
growth potential.
'FEATURES:
• Automatic, free re-investment
of dividends
• Cumulative investment plans
• Variable income plans
• Income tax credits
For complete information
cimtact . •
-Thomas A. Jardin
Phone 147, Winghain, Ont.
Emerson Ivel,
Phone 334W, Harriston
OP CANADA LTD,.
'Head Offices Winnipeg 0!fices b P\i'lncipel Cities
g Investors ,
cvcyn111) 'thinfiDo
Amisio;nooraso.
U der 4 EWELLERYI
A.
N, re •
PHONE 250
41111111111)1N11•111.111.111.11111111•1111111111111111101M11111,9•11111111111111111111101111W
WI IJGHAM, ONTARIO
TAKE NOTICE that a Petition, signed by the Electors
of the County of Huron, being persons qualified and
competent to vote at an election of a member of the
House of Commons, in the said County of Huron, ad-
dressed to 'the Secretary of State of Canada, to the
effect that such Petitioners desire that a vote of all
Electors of the said County of Huron be taken for
and against the revocation of the Order-in-Council,
which brought into force and effect Part II of The
Canada Temperance Act in the said County of 'Huron,
will be deposited with the Registrar of Deeds for the
said County of Huron. on the 13th day of August, 1959,
and further take notice that such Petition will remain
in the Registry Office for public examination for a
period of ten days after the aforesaid date, before
being submitted to the Secretary of State of Canada.
DATED at Goderich, in the County of 'Huron, this
18th day of July, 1959.
JOHN E. HUCKINS,
Chairman.
Huron Citizens Legal Control Committee
2229b
CO•OP
eta ze if 2;
C 11
Ye:
te YPE RS' --REEzE
:21 ju. fi« t 379
7351144.Cipacifi,
it's a supermarket at your flagertips, this beautiful fie*
Chest Freezer, with maximum capacity for all types of,,
I frozen foods. Handy sliding baskets and adjustable:
dividers help you organize your food for easy inventory.
The quick freeze section will "sharp" freeze up to
lbs. of fresh fobd. The entire freezer is constructc4
" to give letg Jiro 4tml trouble .free service.,
17 011.11.1 595 lb. Capcidly $ 309
19 Cu, P.;455 lb. Ct;p,,a tip; 279
BELGRAVE COOP
Phone Winghath 1091
Brussels 3881110
I
PHONE 6 WINGHAM
EVERYONE VISITING OUR STORE WILL BE ENTITLED TO ' WIN OTHER
DOOR PRIZES.,
GRAND ., OPENIN
We Sell the Best and Service the Rest.
Mill Ends for Your Sewing Needs.
1st 1—GENUINE MUSKRAT STOLE
2nd 1—COMPANION CASE "
3rd' 1—ELNA JUNIOR TOY
r W.,1! errten.-.7 gea'rtraple." 7,•-.rtrt!errtr A• rolir 110: !t!' Ai, • ' 4•••,1•110#3, "4e
ollomompluillopoppolioniiirouipinimpioupotiitionioturilinigmuummoniiimiummill
U
U
U
Grand . Prizes will be drawin Saturday, July 25th, at 10 p.m.
U
I •
• '
I
I
▪ .
4
'@ •
GEORGE JAGELEWSKI, Manager
n
P
I • folisilmitilliiIII111111111111111111111111I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111S11,11•11111111111•111111•111,Mile11111111111101111•11111111•11111111A
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
Ingham Motors Phone 139
Winghani, Ontario
.4.444,4" te.1,' • '
BLUEVA Lir .
The Women's,Asaociation met in
the Vnited Church on July 1,4th,
with the- preside:4 Mrs, Wick-
stead, in -dharge4 Mrs. Aleg
'Oraehin, treasurer, gave intereat-
ing financial reports, show/PO the
gains from . recent' activities and
the summary, of finaneea 'from the
first of the year.
At the United Church .Sunday
School films are being shown each
Sunday instead of the usual pe
scribed lessons,
Mr and Mrs, Ed. Ti.ohinSen tfor,
merly Mary Nichol/ of Minneapolis,
T are visiting Mrs, Robinson's bre-
ther, Eldred. and ,Mrs. Nichol
and other friends who are glad to
renew acquaintances with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler,' of
London were recent visitors with
Mr$, Arthur Shaw,
Mr, and Mrs,- Chas, l3osman, Mr,
A H Necion and Paul spent Fri-
. day at Woodstock,
i Swan River, Manitoba, are visit-
- ing relatives in this vicinity,
Dr. George Thornsot} and Mrs.
Thomson of Saskville, N.B., are
visiting at the parental home with
Mr, and Mrs. George T, Thornson.
,Mrs, Elizabeth Leslie, of Bel-
grave spent the week-end with Mr.
and.Mrs, Eldon •Kirton.
Mrs, Charles Coultes was a recent
visitor in Listowel,
U
N
U
U
N
U
U
U
McArter ,Goll
A pretty double-ring ceremony
was performed in Brussels united
church on Se1tUr.day at 2.30 p,m.,
when Leis 'Manor Coll of Brio/
sets .became the bride of Melvin
Douglas MOAT-ter, also of Brussels.
fools is the eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Owl, 'Brussels and
the groom, the youngest son of
Mr. and ,Mrs, John /3, McArter,
6th line of Morris Twp.
The church was decorated with
baskets of white gladioli and
baby's breath against a back
ground of fern and pink cande-
labra, The officiating minister was
Rev. Chas, D, Cox of Bond Heaci,
Ont.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, chose a ballerina length
gown of floral Nalpae lace out-
lining a sabrina neckline, with
lealloped,lace leading. to, the heck
of the neck, forming graceful nylon
net streamers with lace appliques.
The bouffant skirt of ,nylon net
7ver satin was accented with lace
appliques also.
Her finger tip veil was held by
a lace crown trimmed with seed
pearls and rhinestones. She car-
ried a white Bible covered with
Sweetheart roses, stephanotis and
falling rose bud streamers,
Attending the bride were Mrs.
George Cousins, as matron of
honor, Misses Eleanor Walsh and
Marilyn Coll, sister of the bride,
'as bridesmaids and Miss Cheryl
McCutcheon, who made a winsome
qthe flower girl,
The bridesmaids' dresses were of
pink Madeira lace over satin with
pleated bands of satin and cummer-
bund bows of saches with picture
hats of nylon net and satins and
rhinestone trim, The flowergirl's
dress was identical to that of the
bridesmaids. They carried pink
and white nosegays of baby mums
Attending the groom was George
Cousins, Gerald McArter and Mr.
Tack Higgins were ushers.
For the reception held in the
church parlours, the bride's mother
received in a coral -lace sheath
dress with white accessories. The
groom's mother chose a green
Paisley crepe with matching ac-
cessories. Both wore corsages of
white• baby mums.
For a trip to' the St, Lawrence
Seaway, Ottawa and Northern On-
tario, the bride chose a' ballet
blue nylon over silk taffeta with
pleated cummerbund lynd back bow.
She wore white accessories and a
corsage of white and pink mums.
Guests were present from Wing-
ham, Wroxeter, Bluevale, Listowel.
Galt, Stratford, Delhi, Jamestown
and Brussels. On their return trip
the young couple will reside in
Brussels.
former's father, Mr. W. T. Sothern
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sothern and
Gary and Mr. and Mrs. Wellington
Hargrave, Douglas and David spent
Sunday at Goderich.
The many friends of William
Marriner will be sorry to hear that
be is confined to St. Mary's Hos-
iltal, having undergone
a major operation last, week. '
Mr, Tom Vittie of Wroxeter, vis-
•ted Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
James Vittie.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Marriner and
?arrilly of Toronto visited a few
lays last week with Mrs. William
Marriner and family.
Mr. and Mrs. .j1A-1 Stewart, ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
'Stewart and Ray motored to Mal-
ton on Saturday night, where they
net the latter's daughter, Miss Jean
Stewart of Calgary, who will spend
a three weeks' vacation here.
Penal Reform
Is W.M.S. Subject
WHITECHTJRCH — Calvin-Brick
WMS held their monthly meeting
and birthday tea meeting at the
home of Mrs. Mina McRitchie on
Thursday evening last, with 20
Ladies present, Mrs, Kenneth Mason
presided, with Mrs, Lawrence Tay-
lor's group in charge of the pro-
gram.
All read the Apostle's Creed in
unison, Mrs, Harold Currie read
the ScriptUre messages and Mrs.
Gordon McBurney and Mrs, Gilbert
Beecroft also read Seripture
verses. Mrs. Cecil Coultes, Mrs.
John Jamieson, Mrs, Lawrence
Taylor and Mrs, Ronald Coultes
joined in a WMS play, "Talking It
Over", The theme of the meeting
was, "Concerning Penal Reforms",
and Mrs. Kenneth Mason gave a
talk oil the Elizabeth Fry and John
Howard Societies, which have in-
stigated great strides in penal re-
form, seeking to learn the cause
and prevention of crime, and the
concern felt for the prisoners and
their families, and for the rehabili-
tation of prisoners, during pro-
bation, and trying to educate
Canadians through literature and
films On these. matters,
Mrs, Norman Coultes, president,.
presided for the businbss period,
and Mrs, Ronald Coultes led the
roll earl for hospital and ,home
kvisits and Sick cards sent, Mrs.
Taylor reported that an 80-lb, bale
had been sent off, and that the
blankets had come back from the .
Preston mills and the ladies had
stone fee sale, Mrs. Coultes wekerti.,
ed a new resident, Mrs, Chester
Morrison, to the Meeting.
'
Mr, and Mrs, Mac Corbett,
and 13x'enda, of London, spent the
week-end at the home of Mrs, Lin-
da Matthews.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Winston and:
Master pruee Kreller were in Mal-
ton one gay last week where the.
met Mrs. W. B. Kreller, who ar.,,
rived by plane from Tulare, Cali-
fornia, Hilo will visit hero fox
three weeks,
Mr, James Patterson visited one
day last week in London am
Thamesford,
LoILLOnansdp cm1Vit r
s.
QBewr week-end °d m
',Bell amy
witi'o
Mr, and 'Mrs, Jack King.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Frew... anc
Sharon and Mrs, Annie ,I'letehe.
of Preston, visited. on Sunday wit/
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Moore,
Mr, and Mrs. Crosby Sothern
spent three days last week with Mr
411 M ca3)1P.OP.11.
Tonto,
Mr. and Mrs. John Bates am
Miss Clara Bates of Hanover vis
itecl one clay last weeic. with Mc
and Mra, W. A, Gibson.
Mr, and Mrs, Wray Cooper anc
Elizabeth Anne returned home this
week from Calgary after visitini
their daughter and son-in-law, Mt
and Mrs. John Welsh. They also
enjoyed the Calgary Stampede.
Mrs, Clinton Jantzi, Barbara an,
David (' of Baden, spent several day.
lastweek at the home of Mr, anc
Mrs, Hiram Eastman,
Mr, ,,,Harry Sansbm returnee
home from Toronto last week of
ter. visiting relatives for ten days,
Mr. Ron Hube and Tommy of
Grimsby visited friends in the
community on Friday, Miss Sher
on Pollock returned home afte.
spending two weeks there,
Mrs, George Ashton spent severs
days last week at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Ross Durst in Scar
borough.
Mr, and Mrs. Sam Robinson were
Toronto visitors' one day last week
Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Martin an
spending this week in Northerr
Ontario. They were accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Felker of
Gorrie.
Mr. Anson Ruttan is at present
confined to Listowel Hospital
where he underwent an appendec
toms last Friday.
Mr. Frank Graham of St. Mary,
visited one day last week with Mr
and Mrs. Harry Lehr.
Mr. and. Mrs. George Bolandei
and John of Byron and Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Ridley of Londor
were week-end visitors with Mrs
Dora Ridley. Master Michael Rid-
ley returned home after spending
the past two weeks with his grand-
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chiomey of
Port 'Colborne returned home Sat-
urday, after spending a few day:
with Mr. and MrS.-Alek'Keith. Miss
Janey Chimney remained for a
longer visit with her grandparents
Mrs. Eunice Harris of Colonsay
Sask., and grandson, Mr. Ross Har-
ris; of Regina, arrived Wednesday
and will spend a month with the
•
I
U
U
U
N
U
U
'ia.
,r.:* Vilmr,1444 AdY.Pr.eo4ruies, W040,0040,. .4114,1y .2-2, AM • rw.
: :themeolimiiiiiiiinowa ilium iniiiillillottlitlifLOW1 10 1 .
n
HP, See ‘Gainsboeo 111
A Mob Gold -4470;:ord.ntorg by ompows ii.
i Complete 00-piece •SerOco for 1
i ..gicxxsoNor Au., ,sm.viwu PIECES
MANY MIRE JPIXASM PATTIORNii
rioxE
til-IAIFERMEHL*S
O. N L. 1r- $67,5° •
,rt•-.4-rrteyrt.lw•4,4,rt4rt"