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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-08-26, Page 91,e1/41101 ,:1 I COW nor: s. • • POWDER Excellent for Dairy Herd CBS.- ONLY 90c VANCE'S IDA DRUG STORE Wingham Phone 18 You get quality you can count on, and get savings you can count, at CARMICHAEL'S 1000e0 o . 00 . $$ 0.0 t0 0.4 4,10 ................. . 0,0!00}100,01}1f100.1001.0010% Going Back to:Schooi? Well, you should go to CARMICHAEL'S first, for all your Clothing Needs, for Kiddies, Children and Teen Agers. At CARMICHAEL'S you will find a good-selection of such wearing apparel as: GIRLS—Dresses, Blouses, Jumpers. Sweaters, Skirts and just about'everything they need. FOR BOYS—The same good seleption at Carmichael's. This weeks SPECIALS at CARMICHAEL'S— BOYS' CARDIGANS GIRLS' CARDIGANS 3 -.6x.S1.98 3 - 6x $1.98 Misses'' REVERSIBLE SKIRTS Beautiful Plaids 10 14x $11.50 Misses' sulk Knit ORLON CARDIGANS sixes 14 - 20 $8.95 The buy of the week for the thrifty housewife. Lovely quality 81x100 COTTON SHEETS $5.98 pair First Qualify Large BATH. TOWELS ' 98e each WHITECHURCH Misses Annie and Mary Laidlaw have been having their house and farm buildings wired for hydro during" the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Perey Vincent of Auburn visited On Tuesday last With Mr, and Mrs. James, Falconer, Mr, and Mrs. Orland Liedon and family of Welland and Miss Robina Sherriff of Wingham visited on Tuesday last at the home of their uncle, Mr, W, A. Farrier, Wrs:..Mary'Diek-of Torun* "who has been holidaying at their cot- tage at Chesley Lake, spent Wed- nesday at the home of her sister, Mrs. James lVfcInnis; and her mo- ther, Mrs. Roane, accompanied Mrs. Dick back to the cottage. Mr. and Mrs. McInnis and Mr. and Mrs. George McKagne spent Sunday at the Dick cottage'and Mrs,.Dick re- turned borne, , Over fifty of the congregation' of the Presbyterian Church attended their picnic at the Teeswater park on Tuesday and enjoyed the games and -lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Varrier.vis- ited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. James Wilson of Exeter and Janis Farrier. who had 'been visiting at the Wilson home, returned to her borne. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gillespie and family of Sarnia spent the week- end with his mother, Mrs. J. G. Gillespie and with Farrier relatives,• Rey. and Mrs. Roldert.Watt and family of Toronto spent last week with his parents,. Rev, and Mrs, 'W. J. Watt; Mr, and Mrs. Harold Gaunt and family who moved' last, Week to their new home in Sarnia, are Vis- iting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gaunt and other Gaunt re- latives in the district. Harold tak- es a position next week as chemi- cal. engineer in the. Dupont plant at Sarnia. Mr. Dan Nash of 'Stratford and his son, Percy Nash, of London, visited on Sunday at the home of their relatives, Mrs, MoRitchie and James R„ Currie. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Peacock and family of Bluevale and Mt: and Mrs. Dawson Craig and family and Mr. and Mrs. 'Alex Robertson and children gathered on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McBtirney for a family get-togeth- er. Mrs, Victor .Young pf Wingharn spetetirte'Vteeleee'' bTh "they, Mr. Adam IVI-OBurney of Mar- noch. Mr. Harry Cook and Mr. Frank Cooper went with Mr. Ray White 'of Bluevale to, see 3.14. White, who is' EV patient in Victoria Hospital, London. The White *childr'en 'and Caroline Jacklin of Bluevale, are Staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook, . There's a saying that goes "I've Got to See It to Believe It" We invite you to do lust that. SEE FOR YOURSELF .what SHUR-GAIN Super Lay- ing Mash can do for you. Of course to do this you must keep records and we suggest the use of our handy egg production charts. Remember, the cost per 100 pounds of feed doesn't tell you much. Its the cost of that feed PER DOZEN EGGS PRODUCED that tells• you the real worth of a ration. Your own records will tell you how economically SHUR-GAIN Super Laying Mash produces eggs. Plan now to put your NOW flock on the SHUR.GAIN program - - for better results, for bigger returnt. Make sure you ask us for a handy EGG PRODUCTION CHART for YOUR flock. Canada Packers Limit WINGHAM ONTARIO Mrs. 0, Beecroft Hostess -toW,N.,S.„ wforgeffmtm-, The W1M,S. of Calvin-.Brick United Church, met On Tuesday evening last At ' the home of Mrs, -Gilbert Reecroft„with 21 ladies present; and with ilVfra, Alex Robertson presiding. The theme of the 'meeting was- • "That They All May Be One",. Mrs. AO- ertson led in prayer and gal% the, meditation talk, Mrs, Alex Leaver read the Scripture message .from jobri, C PyLU lrtseled s.Po prayer, the tam on Alaska, from the atudyhook, "Con- cerns of a Continent", • saying the 1.1,$. purchased 'Alaska from .Russia in 1837 and that two-thirds of the world's sup'ply of canned salmon comes from this country. Mrs. Robertson; Mrs, .Coults and Mrs: Sidney. Thompson presented a skit, "The Rain Will Stop", and 'Lthere waa a questionaire on the- itopic. A thank-you card was read from Sandra Chamney, who bed 'been a patient in Wingham HOspital re- cently, and- Mrs. -Ronald , Coultes gave the roll call for hospital 'visits- and cards. Mrs, Norman. Coultes ,closed the -meeting with prayer and the Lord's prayer in unison. Mrs. Beecroft served lunch. UNITED CHURCH 'MS TO HOLD BAKE SALE WHITECHURCI-1-,The W.M.S. of the United Church met on Wednesday last at the church with nine ladies present and with the president, Mrs. Milian Moore, pre- siding. The theme was "The, Joy of Living". Mrs, Ben McClenag- han led in the Scripture readings from Psalm 104 and John, chapter 15. Mrs; Moore led in the respon- sive reading. Mrs. Ezra Schnitz plaYed a piano solo, "Whispering Hope", Mrs. 1. D. Beecroft had charge of the chapter from the study book, "Concern of a Continent", speaking on the British Federation of West Indies; telling of their people from many nations, their religions and fights for freedom, with British and U.S. allies,' and, the 'great work 'to be done to make them self-supporting and self. governing. Mrs, Garnet Farrier o,D1!. The ladies decides', to hold' sale and tea in Wingham ;next month, and to send for the neW, study bbok, i'Africa Disturbed". They also plan to get some of the, film strips for the thankoffering. meeting in October. Dr. and Mrs, H. Rose and sons of Bella Coola, B.C., are now on their way to Korea, where he will assist Dr. Florence Murray among the lepers. One bale had been sent to the Fred' Victor Mission and one to Korea Overseas Relief during the pest month and plans were made to attend the sectional meeting at' Gorrie in October. Mrs, Moore closed the meeting with prayer for the success of the missionary work and missionaries at home and abroad, CVCLO - MASSAGE this week at the Mildmay FURNITURE STORE USED, PIANOS including Gerard Heintz- man, etc. Priced at,$89 - $149 r. $165 Free delivery- Convenient terms G. E. SCHUETT FURNITURE MILDM4Y„ , • MT. FOREST, ovmvstam SELECT A ew Piano eer0.77er WINCHAM: , YOUR FAMMY SHOE STORE Ammumusimi Wingham Lions FRONTIER DAYS Thursday, Friday and Saturday August 27, = 28 29 W.M.Sb, MISSION BAND MEET AT MANSE WHITECHURCH— The annual summer meeting of the W.M.S. and the Mission Band of the ,Pres- byterian Church was held on Wed- nesday last at the manse, the home of Dr. R. T. A. Marshall, with over 30 ladies and children present Mrs. Frank Coulter, vice-president. presided. Wendy Reynolds gave the call to worship and, Denise Norman read the Scripture lesson . Susanne Reynolds led in prayer. The Mis- sion Band sang their song, and also an action song, "High as the Meun, tarn". Edna Wall led in the offertory prayer. . Mrs. Jas. Richardson of Lang- .side gave an interesting talk, using the flannelgraph, on the work among the lepers. Sandra Fisher presented Mrs, Richardson with a remembrance from the children. At the W.M.S. meeting that fol- lowed, Mrs. Russell Ross read a letter, 'telling of the distribution rand uses of the money collected on the. World Day of 'Prayer. Rev, Marshall closed the meeting with prayer, and the ladies served lunch, WIIITECHURCH Miss Loretta McBurney, who spent the past six weeks with her mother, Mrs. Shoebottom, and her brother, Mr. Alex McBurney, re- turned to Calgary last week, She commences her school teaching du- ties next Monday. Birth STOCKHILL—On Thursday, Atig- ust 20, in St. Joseph's Hospital, Blind River, to Mr. and Mrs, Frank Stockill, nee Marilyn Mor- rison of WY:McIver* a On, Lot* floe You Leap ' 14"14. se 00'00 0 T C opplicines, when ',oil need M6R1RBONS Rekail Rrug Store The ladies' section of the Wing- ham Golf 'Club held their third open golf tournament Wednesday of last week Teeing off were con- testants from Kitchener, Stratford, Sauble Beach, Owen Sound, Stratli- ivy, Walkerton, Goderich, Listowel, Clinton and Wingham. When rounds of eighteen holds had been, completed, there, w.as approaching and putting cent* and following that a chicken bar- beetle' supper was served, in the clubhouse. In charge with the president, Mrs. A, R. DuVal were Mrs. R. McArthur, social convener; Mrs. Harry Spry, head of the house committee; Mrs. Wm,-Conron, club captain, and her committee in charge of the games, Mrs, DuVal welcomed the guests and presented the beautiful silver lose bo,-,71 which was for the first loW gross prize and was donated by OKNX. Mrs. Conran presented the low net prize, a leather TV stool donated by Berry Door and assisted by the vice-captain, Mrs. N. Elliot, gave out the prizes in all three flights. Although the attendance was down to last year the tournament was a fine success and the day was unanimously described as one of the best tournaments held in the district. The chickens, barbecued by Jack Lloyd and Ross Dundas, Were done to a "tee" and no doubt attracted many entries. The scoring was capably looked after by Jim Hamilton, Lyman Jardin and Bill Conron, All assist- ance was greatly appreciated by the women members, The first winner of the day was Margaret libakatu with a low gross score of 88. The low net winner was E. McCullough, of Kitchener, The following is the complete list of prize winners: First Flight, handicaps 1-23— Low gross: 1, M, Ubakatu, 88, Gode- rich; 2, K. Hinkley, Owen Sound, Low net: 1, E, McCullough, Kit- chener; 2, D. Buzza, Owen Sound. Second Flight, handicaps 24-31— Low gross: 1, M. 'Rouse, Goderioh; 2, M. DuVal, Wingham. Low net: 1, S. Munro, Kitchener; 2, N, El- liott, Wingham, Third Flight, handicaps 32-36— Low gress . 1 E. Patter, Sauble Beath;2 ' I. Blackmore, Listowel. LowLo net: 1, H. Lodge, Sauble Beach; 2, E, Waechter, Walkerton. Putting and approaching—E. lyre- Cullough. Longest drive—M. Gracey, Gode- rich. Closest to the flag, 9th—G, Har- ris, Clinton, Team prizes — M. Gracey, M. Raune, G. Reid, M, Ubakatu, Magic circle—E Cooper, Strath- roy. BOWLING NEWS Two Wingham rinks of ladies' trebles went to Owen Sound re- cently and played in the lawn bowling tournament there. One rink, Mrs, Gordon MacKay, Miss Yvonne McPherson, with Mrs. Reg. DuVal . as skip, won third prize with three wins and a plus of 14. ' Miss Mitchell's rink, with Mrs. H. Edwards and Mrs. Gordon God- kin, was also in the money as the highest two-game winner. On Wednesday of last week two rinks went to Goderich for la- dies' doubles. Miss Agnes Mitchell and Mrs. Omar Haselgrove made up 'one rink. The second rink, Mrs, E. 'Harrison and Mrs, Gordon God- kin, came fourth, rs. Gordon MacKay, Mrs. Geo. Williams and Mrs. H. Edwards went to 'Hanover the same day and won third prize. Mixed trebles were played on Monday night of last week on the Wingharn green. J. McLaren's rink of Goderich took first, prize with R. Kersey's rink of Walkerton sec- ond. Omar Haselgrove, Mrs. J. Mc- Intyre and Mrs. Finnigan were third. Fourth prize went to Gordon MacKay, Mrs. 0, Raselgrove and Mrs. Win. Haney. Jack Bowman, Mrs. Gordon Godkin and Mrs. Aitcheson were fifth, William Johnston Buiied Sunday WHITECHT_IRCI-I— Several from this district attended the funeral of William Lorne Johnston at Lucknow on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston were well- known here, having operated a store in the village for some years. He was a veteran of World 'War X and has been in poor health for Many years. He died Thurs- day in Westminster Hespital, London. Ire married Grace Plunkett of aullett Over 35 years ago Who sur- vives, There are also two brothers, Wilburt of Auburn and Howard Of Midfield and two sisters, Mrs. Rtlasell Thompson bf Clinton and MM. Harry Watson, Auburn, Mr. Johnston was a member of LilekriOW United ChUreli, ReV. Geiger Officiated at the funeral service and interment Was In gannox cemetery. • 11-10,Ng tz The high hopes 'held by the Whitechurch- Midget entry for OASA competition were dimmed by the Sarnia boys in a best-of- three series. The first• game was rained out in the fourth inning at Sarnia, with the VVhiteehureh squad Well ahead when the 'game was called, , - The•ne'4..t-gartie'VeaVpitrYed same city on August 19th in the Lotty Neely Park, Whitechurch) fell short in the fielding depart- ment, though their batting record was good, Final score -in the game was 13-6 for Sarnia. The second game was scheduled for the Whitechurch park at 3.30 on. Saturday, Aug, 22. Rain delay- ed the opening of the game until 5 pan, and as a result many of the home team's supporters failed to show up, believing that the game was washed out, Volunteer work- ers 'hauled sand to the field to dry up the wet spots, The Sarnia boys finished off the series in this encounter with a 7-3 victory, but the Whitechurch team had every reason to be proad of their performance, despite the final outcome. They played ex- cellent ball and maintained a slight edge right up to the final inning. The Whitechurch boys are still in the running for the W9AA championship, the finals to start as soon as group playdowns are completed. Golf Bridge There were five tables in play at the bridge party on Thursday afternoon, Winners were Mrs. N. L. Fry and Mrs. F. Fuller. Hostesses were Mrs. C. Lloyd, Mrs. G Howson and Mrs. 0, Struthers. FEATURE CJIMOLATE GUEST CAKE 35c REMINGTON'S I.G.A. 111111•11111111111111INIIIMMIller 1 BACK TO SCHOOL SHOES Newest selection of back-to-school shoes at lowest prices* CHILDREN'S STRAPS AND 'OXFORDS $3.95 to $4.95 MARGARET .U1BAKATUR. WHITECIIRCH BOYS . WINS LOCAL TOURNEY LOSE OASA SERIES We'll give your weak battery new zing When your battery acts like it has lost ifs pep, 'see that it gets our expert recharge job. While we're building up , its strength, please use one of ours . .No Charge. Battery gene dead? 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