HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-12-09, Page 12Advaoceiminlelt
oe TYlAniVei Wed, 4,4ce, 004 105'
LYCEUM Theatre
Wingham, Ontario
Ow° Show& Enelt lane.
big at 7,10 101111.
SAT,
INIOCRibet 40 ,, 11 ls~
Doris Day, Jack. Lcianion
anti Ernie Kovacs
in
"IT HAPPENED
TO JANE"
A ,cornocly concerning a determined
young 'widow from Maine and the
head of a railroad,
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HOSTESS ROLLS
After; the club business was a.t,
tended to, VW leaders gaye
onstration on the making 'of vel-
veteen shoe packs end' showed the.
members .a sectioned box to be
made at the next Meeting,
The evening was spent mak-,
lag the shoe packs, It was decided.
to hold -the' next meeting on. De-.
eel-0er 11,
Witnesses Will
Meet in Goderich
Over SO delegates of Jehovah's
WitneSSes from Wingham and dis-
trict will attend their ,semi-annual
convention in Goderich, Dee. 11.13,
Dut to the convention in Goderich
'all 'Meetings-in-•the. iocal-HingtIorn,
,Hall 'will be cancelled for that
week-end.
The purpose of the convention is
to provide additional Bible instruc-
tion, to enable "them to apply Bible
principles more- fully in their every-
day lives -and activities.
Mr. A..W. MacNamara, Toronto,
'district supervisor of Jehovah's
Witnesses, will address the dele-
gates on . Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock, delivering the main Bible
discourse. A color film will be.
shown on Saturday evening at ,7
o'clock.
The. convention will be .held in
the Goderich District C011egiate
Institute beginning Friday and all
from Wingham and district are in-
vited to attend all the sessions;
49.
- • . • • •
Alan.11:130000%
WINGIllik111 UNITED
Teacher of Theory, It,
s.
Piano; and Organ.
Telephone 879
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Enchanting Gifts for the Girl' 'on your list .-
'irnsieliP'S 04*w i F,4 tit raok3/41-/ 4.* • '1'1* 10 • **II! vtlr*4 ,-*•0111*1",,,. tl *'* *:*sedmilueo*p* *40 * 4'1 :9i'CVF.41.)44.,)r 'r.~"Y.'M "crlY,u 1`1! **•' •""e4r*/1,11CASV10,47
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KLEENEX, economy size 400's ...... 3 for 79c
Wallace Frozen TURKEY PIES .,... 3 for 59c
Holly FANCY PEAS 20 oz., 6 for $1:.00
Holiday MARGARINE 4 lbs, 89c
YELLOW SUGAR 5 lbs. 45c
Eagle Brand Condensed MILK 15 oz. 29c
Australian. Seeded RAISINS ,,,,,,, 16 oz. 33c
Maple Leaf CHEESE SLICES 8 oz. 29c
Sunkist Navel ORANGES, 163's . doz, 33c
Sunkist Navel ORANGES, 113's doz, 55c
Florida Seedless,GRAPEFRUIT (pink) 5 for 29c
APPLES-McIntosh Reds, Northern,
Spys or Tolman Sweets 6 qt. basket 49c
Phone:
SAVE 4c
PAY ONLY 25 c
Free
590 We Keep Down the Upkeep ' Delivery
Our Prices Are Lower
--Mr. and Mrs, William McCool
left last Friday to spend the win-
ter months at Daytona Beach,
Florida.
---Mr.'Sid. Crump of Sarnia spent
a couple of days last week with
his mother, Mrs. Jean Crump,
- Miss Sharon McLean of Galt
visited the past week with her
friend, Miss Joyce Moffat, Miss
McLean was practice teaching
with. Mrs. Lansing at S.S. No, 16,.
East Wdwanosh and. Miss Moffat
with Mrs. Toll at 'S.S. No. 10, East
Wawanosh. Miss McLean and
Miss Moffat are attending the
Stratford Teachers' College,
Turkeys
FOR CHRISTMAS
-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibbons
'
-Mr. and Mrs, Bruce MacDon-
ald, Carey and Stephen spent the
week-earl in Toronto visiting With
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bridge and
and infant daughter, Vicky Anne,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs, James Gibbons.
1,1011
140;0 Man&
la*" • •
atittakeekarCACe,,I.L...U.U..14=1.,M-Ifilif‘ttkailiMstlig.scilatOgrogifrtilkAil aiG aktriefr-kUlfilUtf.M.14M-54Liiktlal -**-AC75ii-ekakitkirriAtklattik.-Atie"
McKIBBONS PHARMACY
PHONE 53Ce474)VilINGHAM .'
I 1
Perfumed Soup, hand size
new gift box, 6 cakes 4.00 "
Bath size; the set of 3 cakes 2.50
New Quartette Jr.
four couturier colognes
in an enchanting
flip-top gift box
4.50 the set
"..MtintA,0**•
Foliergette
new slimlined
perfunie-filled
purse applicator
gift boxed 3.75
Ap,Azoi•oepsatioterNsottastnotemmtowilepvtenopsiotedeinotos,
New Bath Powder •
enchanting see-through oval box
`with colorful, lamb's wool puff 3.00
amat',Ink•C
WIN $25.00
FOR THE
BEST
CHRISTMAS
DECORATED HOME
Parfum,
ExtraordiriOre
mode, bottietl,'
sealed in France
in hi:loci-tut Prittnici
crystal flacons in
smart black and
white ottoman gift box
9.00 15.00 27.00
And M. Wes, Whit* WPM.
in London en. Wednesday of fag
week, v.10,4.4 their '1401;h001.1,114.v.,
who is nit • • •
and Mrs, William, Yottng
spent the weeli,end In 'Sarnia,
where they •visited with. her Slater;
Mrs, Meehan,
-Mrs, Alton Adams and Julie
and WS, Warren Callan! spent a
few slays in Toronto early last
week and visited with AV.f.rs, Adams'
Parents, Mr. nnd,Mrs. Ames Trot,'
-Mrs. A, J. Walker; who has
been on an extended VI* in To,
Tonto with .her daughter, Mrs, Nor-
man Muffett,•.retuFned home last .
week,.
--Mr, and Mrs. William Bain,
Morris Swanson, mr$,. Howard
Irwin and Mr, and Mrs. R. O.'
Gannett attended the funaral of
Mr, Gannett's brolitljer-in-law, Mr,
James H, Jerrny.n„ in Toronto on
Thursday„,
-.John D. Harrison has put-
chased a jot Berry patch
"and th"e excavation has. been
His new home will be next to Erie
Walden's, on the corner of Wilfred
and Shuter Streeta
-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lott and
Bruce were Week-end visitors with
Mrs, Lott's aunts in Buffalo.
-Miss Keough, public health
nurse, received word that her mo-
ther had died suddenly on Friday
night, and was called to her home..
LO from a wonderful selection.'
of styles and shades
from $2.98
::gocogis4ficokw„,mr:ico,cricrustzurrolo4r4ccu
Girls Send Dolls
To Christian Missions,
The December meeting of the
Marion Williamson Group was held
last Wednesday evening at the
home of Mary Phillips. The meet-
ing opened with the call to worship
.and- hymn,-;,The- Scripture- was
read by Betty Ann Lapp. The sec-
retary's report was read and the
roll called. The offering was re-
ceived and the treasurer gave her
report.
Miss Williamson read a story.
The dolls, to be sent to missions
for children were collected.
Officers were elected with the
following- results; Pres.,' Mary
Phillips;ott. sec., Dianne Davidson;
treas., Helen Currie; pianist, Freida L
Barbara Nicholson read a story
and the girls worked on their scrap
book. Helen Currie conducted a
'game and a hymn was sung. A
delicious lunch was served and the,
benediction brought the evening to
a close..
DEVELOP NEW METHOD
TO CONTROL WARBLE
Canadian farmers are the first
,in the world to benefit from a new-
ly discovered, easy way of destroy-
ing warbles. It is now possible for
them to buy a feed containing a
new insecticide for the• control of
the warble grub. All the feeder has
to do is to replace the regular feed
With the .new supplement, known
commercially as Shur-Gain Warble-
rid Cattle Supplement "A", accord-
ing to the manufacturer's instruct-
ions,
Warbles have always been a ma-
jor and costly problem to cattlemen
and processors the world over,
Many organizations have devoted
large sums of money and time to
finding an economical and easy'
way of destroying the cause of
tlike trouble.' Now, after exhaustive
tgts during the past two years at
the demonstration farm at Maple,
the effectiveness of this new in--
seeticide has been proven and
further developed to the, point
where the manufacturers have ob-
tained government , registration to
make the, product commercially
available. The insecticide is of
the systemic type It destroys the
warble grub in the system 'of the
host animal's body before it has
migrated through it. The active
ingredient, the actual insecticide,
is known as Ronnel, -though it has
:been marketed in bolus or large
pill form, in the past, under the
trade name Drolene. However,
;this is the first time that live•
stock feeders have ever been able
to attack warbles in such arl easy
twecayciing.simply through normal
, In tests made with beef animals'
red Warblerld, gains averaging
over a quarter pound extra per
day were recorded. This being the
case, the feeder's investment is re-
covered from the extra gains of
only 7' or 8 days 'of feeding.
, Beef cattle, dry eciwi, -growing
heifers and bulls can be treated in
the new way, However, because
of the possibility of residues in the
milk, dairy cattle should not be so
treated while producing milk for
human consumption. The feeding
period also 'is lirnited 'because the
insecticide can only be used
effectively when the grub is in a
certain stage within the animal's
body, This occurs only during the
period of September 15th to
December 15th each year.
Report Card
May Reflect
Classroom Colors
There's no need to feel sorry for
Johnny Cooped up all day. tic has
'more .r,eOple concerned With his
Well-being than any mete adult.
Chances arc that even, the paint
in'Classroom elassroo has been care-
fully chosen to pyotect his eyesight,
'keep him happy and encourage
him tO study! None of the dreary
brown defies and cream Wells in
.Yohnny's Scheel today. Instead, he
is surrounded by gay yellow, peach,
blue or green. Schools are TIOVV be-
ing "color conditioned" •by suede'.
ists to provide the best possible
background for study,
-Here's how ealOr stylist Patricia
Shields goes about putting color
to work in a Classroom,
'First of all she considers Colors
for their light reflecting powers.
A rooin that doesn't reflect, enough
„light will Cause eyestrain, head-
tithes and fatigue, Studies indicate
;that children ih classrooms with
• ,
Properly Oloi rfbutefi. light loaxo .
Yaptor and tire less quickly.
.Since thiF. color .reflecting the
.;,1104t light- is white, it is usually.
"plioson fOr .the ceilings, However,
arying. shades of pale' cream,
lemon and blue can also be used
aatisfactorilY,
Next, Miss Shields notes which
',direetlen. the. room WO. North
rooms receive little sunshine mitt
'therefore '.tend to appear cold, For,
these rooms she Chooses warm
colors for the walls, such as yel-
lOwi.,-peaelt or rose. On the other
hand, southern exposures get an
abundance of sunshine which.
warms the room, Grey greens and
soft blues give a cool feeling here,
Not all schools are well-designed
rnodl?,rri buildings with low ceilings,
lar6. windows and built.in closets,'
However, the color Stylist cote•
.lower". high ceilings ln old schools
by painting, them a pale 'blue or
peach, .partying the color down one
Wall, Awkward cupboards, jn the.
,classroom can -be faded into the
.backgrotind when painted in the,
.(rtipe tricks- can. be used at horile
s well as in the •school),
-It's important to know the age
of the children who will be using
the • classroom, accordirag to Miss
-Shields. The younger the child the
•raore lively the color should be.
Active small children are fascin-
ated by. vivid reds and oranges so
'Color styliats choose the stimulating
*dors for ,elaasrooins in the young-
.e.r age . groups. For the older child-
4.en, who, aro concentrating' on
studies, 'a • more 'relaxing atmos-
phere is necessary. Softer harmon-
ies of, color and . relating greens
and) blue-greens are most often
used.
Color stylists are doing their
.best to .1ielp.Johnny get a perfect
',report card, The rest is up to him,'
limplignillipitiminumponspostq.
lixwAvis. • 11. • 4)
MUSIC
OF STRATFORD. . do. orptipm 044.040.11$
NOW AVALILAPTX „
•
WRITE FOR f4EF 0)P1.
Box 103 $tratfOr4
,
beckschol' ir!i• .-11411(010 =rest olipnorooft AREtiL
FED LIP
When they are troubled by backache,
that tired out.feeling or disturbed rest,
many, many women turn to Dodd s 0.
Kidney Pills. These conditions can be
caused by recess acids and wastisin
AA. AMMO. 1.0 ,
stimulate the kidneys and aid their
normal action of removing their excess i;
acids and wastes. Then life items
brighter, housework lighter! Why droll
you, too, try Dodd's? 53 •
P
Cleaned, ready for
dressing 7 to 25 lbs.
Order early, the
size you desire.
r""'
--Mr. and Mrs. Carl McKay and
family of Stratford were visitors
at the week-end with his mother,,
Mrs, Annie McKay, and• with her
father, Mr, Stafford Bateson. They
also visited with Mrs. Bateson, who
is a patient in Wingham Hospital,
-Mr. and Mrs, Erie Walden,
Brian, Michael and Dale, moved on.
Monday of this week from Ripley,
to their new home in the Berry
at h.
-Miss Ferne Nethery of Barrie
was a week-end visitor at her
home, here.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Keating were Mr.
and Mrs. Toni Darling of Morris
and Heather of Clinton,
--Edward C. J, McCracken of
London visited. with the Misses Mc-
Cracken on Friday,
-Mr. George Porter of Toronto
spent the week-end with his mo-
ther, Mrs. D. B. Porter, and visit-
ed his father, a patient in Wing-
ham Hospital. •
--Mrs. C. T. Boss of Walkerton is
visiting for a few days with Mrs.
Emily Elston and other' friends
and relatives.
and Mrs. Alex Rhinehart
and Sheila of Walkerton spent
Sunday - with Mrs. Flach and Mary
Louise.
.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Montgomery
and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hogg
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
George Selling at Seaforth. •
-Mr. and Mrs. Brian Groh,
Kathy and Michael of Oshawa were
week-end visitors with her mother,
Mrs. Roy MacDonald.
-Mr. and Mrs, Michael Cum-
mins, of R.R. 2, Lueltnow, have
moved into Mrs. Connell's apart-
meat on Josephine St. for the win-
ter months. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ra.z.
per, who vacated the apartment,
have taken up residence in the
apartment of Mrs. McKibbon on
Centre St.
-Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Keating,
Charles and David,„ of Exptei, spent
Saturday in Wingham visiting with
friends.
-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hobden and
Stuart of Stratford were week-end
guests with her mother, Mrs. Fran-
cis Ste. Marie. Miss Marlene Ste.
Marie of Toronto also spent the
week-end with her mother.
Almost 50 Girls
Seen on Sing;Time
The members of the Wingham
C.G.I.T. met last Thursday.for their
final rehearsal for their- appear-
ance on "Singtime" on Sunday.
Alan Bennett directed them as a
choir and Bill Connell was the ac-
companist. Six Christmas num-
bers were prepared and the "Sem-
per Fidells" senior group sang the
anthem "Angels Singing". Forty
nine girls took part in the Sunday
program. •
The Tuesday meeting opened
,with a brief song period before
Betty Ann Lapp gave the call to
worship. Mary Evelyn' Shackle
ton, Gloria Macdonald and Eleanor
Goy took part in the Advent wor-
ship service for which" 'Marilyn
Chamney was pianist.
The four grotras met briefly to,
continue work on their Christmas"
projects and farther plans for the
annual Christmas vesper service,
which is to be held on Dec, 13th at
7 p.m, in the United Church.
Homemade cookies and cakes'
need, to be stored in a jar or tin
that is scrupulously clean. Wash
with a solution 'of three tablespoons
baking soda in a quart of water,
rinse and dry. It's also a good idea
to line tins with 'wax paper or foil
so crumbs can't settle • in the
cracks. '
Tidy 'teens
BBLM044,-The 411 Tidy Teens.
held their sinth .nrefing in the In-,
4itlite MOOS whtili an attendance
of thirteen girls,.
Bible Society
Extends Thanks
To all those who gave, or in any
way -44Slated. with the Bible Society
canvass, Our sincere thanks, Would
anyone who was out when the can,
vasser called leave their donation
at the Wallpaper Shop, gr. vvii;
lctnson, who 14 treasurer, will 4--
goe a receipt.
While we have' rlo 'final figures
on the campaign wa are already as,
cured. of a successful :canvass,. A
Wonderful Christmas -gift to Up-
per Canada Bible Society from the
-Town of Wingham.
I
NYLONS
.Stretch - Regulars
Seamless mesh.
from 69c
J '
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WHEN YOU SELECT FROM THE BIG . • CHRISTMAS STOCK AT
hr.Agogtgummaogamtagiogihm
YOUR APPLIA,PIcE
CENTRE, IN
RADIO and ELECTRIC. WINGHAM
rgakeamr•iwak.u-aoaaFacaioni-ii Serving you since 1935'
FINE' HANDBAGS in plastic calf or good quality leather' $2.98 to 511,95
SWEATERS - She will be delighted with any of our
Lovely Sweater fashions $5.9E. to 513.95
LACY SLIPS with that true 'feminine touch $2.98 to $5.95
HANKIES PAJAMAS & GOWNS 4 SCARVES .
Plain or lacy trial
natioojetio, &ilium., etc., Delicate beautiful colours In
. • from 50c
UMBRELLAS
Colourful and smart
from $2.98 98c up,
lk••
PANTIES,
A very pleasing seleetitin
0 with fancy trim and .0oy-.
tO, ' city styles 4,.
plain or floral patterns...
from 98c
Kenwood Blankets
LINENS OF' ALL TYPES.
SCATTER MATS PILLOWS
CHENILLE SPREADS
LACE CLOTHS,- ETC.
.Gilts to snake his Christmas merry
SHIRTS Si;ort or Dress
from $4.95
BELTS d Smart and dressy from
'the popular "Hickok" line
$2.00, $2,50 and $3.00
JEWELLERY Tie 'Bars, Cuff
Links, separate ,or in sets
from $1.50
HANDKERCHIEFS Fine quality
linen, plain or initialled at, 50c
„ SOX Nylon, Wool & Nylon
blends and Orion from $1.00
PULLOVERS Botany • wool' Or
Orlon from $6.95
TIES A handsome selection
. • $1.00 and $1.50
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DIGHOFFERS .(Wing6am)..1111
"The Friendly Store'
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