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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-06-01, Page 9* g £ i i g ■ i i i i■ ■ / I CHECK THE EXTRA SAVINGS j 1 scmnc/ws fa LB.21c Kadana TEA BAGS, Cello 100 - 2 cup size...... Maxwell House COFFEE, lb. .................. Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING 16 oz. Treesweet ORANGE JUICE, 48 oz...................... 79c 99c 43c 33c Carnation MILK (taU tins) ... . • Monarch MARGARINE, Quik Bag.............. Pat-a-pan Pastry FLOUR .............. York Frozen ORANGE JUICE . Blue Water ' FISH STICKS pkg. Sunkist, Size 344 ORANGES ......... PINEAPPLE .... . A r qq„ Cuban, Size 12’s 4 ror TOMATOES ...... 2 lbs. 39c 3 for. 40c i i2 lbs. 63c ■ 7 lbs. 39c 2 tins 33c 39 c 2 doz. 49c —Mr, and Mrs, Ed. Arnold, Detroit, spent the week-end with friends in town, —Mrs. William Field is visiting her son, Dr. W. J. Field, at Manchester, Conn, —Mr. and Mrs..Walter Greeson, of Flint, Mich., were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Michael McPhail, c —Mrs. B, H. Miller, of Detroit, Mrs, D. S. Breen, of London, spent the week-end with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, R, J. Gannett, —Mrs. Oliver Donald, of Mt, Forest, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs., F. A, Murray and family, on Minnie Street. —Miss Cora Gannett is leaving this Friday by plane for British Columbia to visit her sister, Mrs. W, J. Cavin, Duncan, Vancouver Island. Mr. has ac- the —Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Weir, Web land, Ontario, and Mrs. Isobel Weir, of Regina Sask., visited for a few days last week With Mr, and Mrs. Al­ fred McCreight. —Mr. James Coulter, son of and Mrs. Geprge Coulter, who been teaching in Kitchener, has cepted a position on the staff of Stratford Collegiate Institute. —Mrs. W. T, Miller and Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Miller attended gradu­ ation exercises last Thursday in Lon­ don, when their cousin, Miss Eileen Sparks, graduated from Victoria Hos­ pital School of Nursing. —Week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Showers were Mrs. Wjlmer Taylor and Mr. and Mrs, Bill Tnrig, of Hamilton, Miss Grace Hardenburg and Mr. Ray McKenzie, of Flint, Mich. Red Front Grocery Former Wingham Boy Married in Listowel t,!gi IK I 11/ Our Prices Are Lower We Keep Down the Upkeep Free Delivery Wed., Thurs., June 1-2 “Island in the Sky” John Wayne Lloyd Nolan Fri., Sat, June 3-4 “The Black Dakotas” (Technicolor) Gary Merrill Wanda Hendrix “Mr. Walkie Talkie” William Tracy Joe Sawyer Mon., Tues., June 6-7 “The Spanish Main” (Technicolor) Paul Henreid Maureen O’Hara ON THE NO. 9 HIGHWAY JUST SOUTH OF HARRISTON Classmates of the bridegroom from the Royal Military College, Kingston, formed a guard of honor when Mary Elizabeth (Betty) Wray, Toronto, and formerly of Listowel, became the bride of Lieutenant Lorne Ellwood West, Kingston, and formerly of Wingham, in a military wedding in Knox Pres­ byterian Church, Listowel. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wray, Toronto, and the "bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. West, Listowel, former Wingham residents. Arrangements of chrysanthemums, snapdragons and larkspur in mauve and white formed the setting for the ceremony by the Rev. M. V. Putnam. Mrs. Bessie Jobb played the wedding music and Mrs, James Wray, Listowel, was soloist, Entering the church with her father, who gave her in marriage, the bride wore a princess style floor-length gown nylon nylon with cap sleeves and folds of ^shirred nylon tulle formed a sweetheart neck­ line. Her finger-tip veil fell from an embroidered tulle headdress, trimmed with sequins and edged with tiny pearls, and she carried a white Bible, topped with orchids. Matron of honor was Mrs. J. M. of white imported embroidered enhanced by a deep flounce of, tulle. The bodice was fashioned ■ J fj S F = B 1954 Ford Custom Line Sedan j 1950 H Finished Standstone White. Custom Radio. Turn B Indicators. Low mileage. Premium car you’ll be | proud to own. J 1954 Meteor Rideau Sedan $2050 ■ Finished White & Green. Custom Radio. Tinted ■ Glass. Turn Indicators and. many other extras. M »New car value at used car price. {J 1953 Ford Sedan $1650 B Finished Brown & Tan. Air Conditioning heater. ■ Slip covers. Low Mileage. Truly a “SAFE BUY” B used car. ■ 1953 Meteor Coach $1650 9 Black. Air Conditioning heater. Radio. Clean 2 in every respect. A drive will sell you. B 1953 Plymouth Cranbrook Sedan ■ $1650 B Fresh Air heater. Tinted glass. Finished Dark B Green. This car is tops in every respect. ■ 1953 Ford Ranch Wagon $1950 9 Air Conditioning heater. Custom Radio. Auto- B matic transmission. Tinted glass. The ideal dual B purpose vehicle. B1952 Meteor Tudor $1325 Finished Two-tone Blue. Air Conditioning heater. Outside visor. Low mileage. Very clean inside and out. , 1951 Ford Sedan $1075 ■ Finished Dark Green. Fresh Air Heater) Slip 9 covers. Above average. 1950 Pontiac Sedan $995 ■ Finished Medium Blue. Fresh Air heater.' Cus- ■ tom Radio. A good clean car in every respect. ■ 1949 Ford Sedan $695 > Finished Grey. Fresh Air heater. Custom Radio. 9 Priced right. Q 1946 Chevrolet Coach $575 S Black. Heater. Slip covers. O.K. in every respect. 1947 Pontiac Sedan $595 I • Black. Heater. Complete motor overhaul. New B tires. . A real buy. ' _ ' B 1946 Chevrolet Coach $575 B Blue. Heater. This car is in top condition in m every respect. . m “Sate Buy” Used Trucks 1954 Meteor Sedan Deliverj $1495 Two-tone. Air Conditioning heater. A good one. $1050 1951 G.M.C. 1-ton 4-Speed Transmission. Rack. 1949 Ford Vi-ton Blue. Heater. 1948 Ford V2“ton Green. Heater. $750 S $495 S 1953 Mercury ’/i-ton Red. Low mileage. All our used cars are “Safety Checked” by the polite and bear windshield sticker accordingly. MtKCUKY MtTIOfU F I $395 Motor# Limited WINGHAM.ONT. ♦ Watson of Britton, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Miss Joan West, Listowel, sister of the groom and Miss Doris Pullman, bridesmaid was Wray, Listowel. gowns of deep matching floral headdress and carried colonial bouquets of white carnations and mauve and white sweetpeas. Lieutenant- Faser Isbeter, Kingston, was best man. Ronald Reed, Listowel, and Bert Wray, brother of the groom, ushered. At the reception in the officers’ mess, Listowel Armouries, the bride’s mother received in Nassau green lace and crepe, with navy and white ac­ cessories and pink corsage. The groom’s mother wore rosewood crepe and lace with black and white cessories and white corsage. The bride donned a charcoal with black and white accessories orchid corsage for-, a motor trip to Quebec and the New England states. I They will reside in Toronto. The bride is a graduate of the Strat­ ford Teachers’ College. The groom is a graduate of Royal Roads, Victoria, B.C., and of the 1955 graduating class of -the Royal Military College, Kingston. of London. Junior Miss Shirley Anne They wore identical mauve nylon with ac- suit and at big lake trout, excellent tyack bass ! fishing and, in at least one park lake, the hybrid splake or wendigo, the cross between the speckled and lake trout which has been developed in re­ cent years in the Department’s re­ search laboratories at Maple, just north of Toronto. No hunting is permitted. Deer stroll casually on and along the highway or beg at the back doors of cottages, ho­ tels or camps, The black bear is abundant and, within a quarter of a mile of headquarters at Cache Lake, they may be seen any evening feed­ ing at a natural amphitheatre which is used as a garbage dump by one of the major hotels. Beaver also may be seen at work almost anywhere in the park, but es­ pecially along a narrow road which runs from the main highway to Lake Opeongo, largest lake in the park. There are marten, mink, fisher and an occasional moose to be seen and photographed. In announcing the decision to bring Algonquin state, Mr. that all threatened too much civilization. There is plenty of room along the highway and plenty of people visited the museum and took the nature hikes last year. But to the north, where the lonely canoeist can, within a few minutes, be out of sight of automobiles and seldom see anyone for days other than a park ranger, Algonquin Park is to be as peaceful and quiet as it was in the past. Park back to,its natural Mapledoram pointed out these things had .been by the encroachment of Province Turns Back Clock in Algonquin The hands of the clock turned back in Algonquin aside in 1893 as a public forest reservation, fish and serve, l.wt.....* ...... . ground for the benefit, advantage and ____ enjoyment of the people of the pro-' doctor, vince, the 2,700 square mile park was becoming “too civilized”. Now, the Department of Lands and Forests which administers the park is going to bring it back to its prim­ eval state, in part, at least. In the old days a railway line ran across the southern end of the park. Cottage sites and those for commercial camps were permitted under long­ term leases. Then came a highway and more leases were taken out. Eventu­ ally, there were more than 500 leases. Cottagers built docks, began to post “no trespassing” signs. More com­ mercial enterprises wanted to come in with what government officials feared would be a “Coney Island” in­ stead of a quiet near-wilderness. Meantime, lateral roads began to extend from the single highway, most of them timber roads, for the park had been logged from its earliest days. The aeroplane also began a general invasion, with commercial operators flying fishing parties in to the more isolated lakes. There were many pro­ tests from sportsmen who had pad- died and portaged for days to reach some of the famous speckled trout waters only to find a party of air­ borne fishermen there ahead of them, NoW, Lands and Forests Minister Clare E. Mapledoram has called a halt. As leases expire the Crown is buying them up. The Department also has its eyes on those lateral roads and in some cases is closing them off with bulldozers and letting them re­ vert to nature. Aircraft landing is limited to they must that rules Tied out. Parking jacent to the highway has been avail­ able for years but now is being great­ ly extended. The spaces have toilet facilities, water and fireplaces, the latter helping greatly to reduce the fire hazard created by indiscrimin- ,ate fire building. The park has a imuseum, one of the most beautiful buildings of its kind in the province, Which contains flora and fauna of the park, famous among biologists and naturalists the world over. Many Attractions One of the most attractive features of Algonquin Park are . the nature hikes over well-marked trails with expert guides to describe birds, trees, animals ahd reptiles. For the fishermen there are speckled trout lakes and streams, the are being Park, Set park and game pre­ health resort and pleasure six landing areas where stand inspection to see and regulations are car- and camping space ad- The Wingham Adyance-Times, Wednesday June 1955 BIRTHDAY SALE ! 15c 29c 59c LD.A. Brand TOILET TISSUE .... 2 rolls 23c I.D.A. MILK OF MAGNESIA 16, 32 oz. sizes, reg. 35c, 60c SPECIAL ............................ 29c, 49c MILK OF MAGNESIA TABLETS 100 .... 39c 300...59c SHAVING BRUSH $4.00 value SPECIAL ........................... $2.98 , GOLF BALLS Pre-season Special, Marathon Brand Birthday Sale Price 3 for $1.09 1 Dozen $3.99 SPECIAL on I.D.A. PAPER NAPKINS, box...... 2 boxes for INSECT REPELLENTS 6-12 Repellent .................... Fly-Tox Insect Bomb 89c, $L39 Tantoo Cream 65c; Bomb 98c Green Cross INSECT BOMB ...... .. 89c, $1.39 Velyetta Insect Repellent....49c SUNTAN & SUNBURN PREPARATIONS Skol ................... 55c, 75c, $1.00 Coppertone Oil and Cream $1.50 Coppertone Spray Bomb .... $2.25 New Noxzema Suntan Lotion in Squeeze bottle .............. $1.00 Noxzema Suntan Oil and Greaseless lotion ......... 39c, 75c Noxzema Skin Cream......... 65c, 89c, $1.69 Nivea Cream .... 63c, $1.10, $3.00 Nupercainal Ointment ...... $1.00 i BROMO SELTZER, for head- > ache, indigestion .... 29c, 55c, 98c Tat ANT TRAPS 35c, 3 for $L0O LD.A. BOOK MATCHES > Carton of 50 ................. 43c * SAVE 13c on WASH CLOTHS [ Reg. low price 19c ...... 2 for 25c ! SAVE 11c on CALAMINE Lotion [ 8 oz. reg. 50c Birthday Sale 39c I SAVE 10c on SHAVE CREAM ; Reg. 49 tube Birthday Sale 39c I SAVE up to 16c on i HYDROGEN PEROXIDE ; Reg. 19c, 29c, 45c 4 oz. 14c; 8 oz, 19c; 16 oz. 29c SAVE 28c on MINERAL OIL 16 oz...... 43c 40 oz.......87c ; SAVE 14c on “Easi-Gloss” ; FLOOR WAX - I.D.A Brand 1 lb. reg. 53c Birthday Sale 39c ; HOLLYWOOD WAVE SET with FREE Wave Comb and hair style booklet ..........25c ; SAVE 14c on TOOTH PASTE Birthday Special 43c, 2 for 79c : WAX PAPER, 100 ft rolls reg. 29c roll Special 2 for 49c . COLD CREAM SOAP reg. 2 for 25c, Special 2 cakes 23c SUMMER HAIR CARE Tina Home Permanent .. $L75 Prom, Bobbi, Tonette Home Permanent ............ $L75 Hudnut Quick or Pin-Quick $L75 Halo Shampoo ...... 39c, 65c, 98c I Skin Reaction Helps Diagnose Ailments Reactions of the skin to diseases inside the body are often specific enough to guide the doctor early diagnosis, according to tide in the current issue of Magazine, official publication Health League of Canada. The skin acts as- a barrier, resist- ing heat and cold alike, so that the body may maintain an even tempera­ ture. As long as it remains intact, dangerous germs can enter the body only with great difficulty. The skin is not only a barrier pro­ tecting our bodies from external attack, and one of our most impor­ tant conveyors of sensation—it also serves as a mirror of what is happen­ ing within. A bluish tinge to the skin, for instance, usually means that something may be wrong with the heart. Scarlet fever, measles, and chickenpox, cause the skin to break out in various types of rash, each of ! which tells And, of course, shows many signs such as and pallor, when Things go ternally. Some internal disorders the skin also affect the mind, instance, in some forms of pellagra (a nutritional disease caused by a deficiency of niacin, one of the B vitamins) not only does the patient’s skin show eruptions, but he may imagine also that mites are biting him. Both the eruptions and the delusions vanish with treatment. A more starting phenomenon is the so-called ideopathic, or "id” reaction, in which the skin on one part of the body imitates a condition found on another part. A fungus infection of the toes, for instance, may be follow­ ed by apparently identical outbreaks on the hands, even though the hands have never touched the original infection. to an an ar- Health of the its own story to the of course, the skin sweating awry in- affecting For KERR’S DRUG STORE1 QUALITY PRODUCTS JJj LLASHMAR CLINTON, ONTARIO Next to. Clinton Community Park — Open at 7.30 First show at dusk. Thurs., Fri., June 2-3 “THE CADDY” Dean Martin Jerry Lewis Donna Reed ■ WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT Cockell and Marciano Sat., Mon., June 4-6 “RED GARTERS” (Color) Rosemary C ->oney Jack Garson Tues., Wed., June 7-8. “TROPIC ZONE” (Color) Ronald Reagan Rhonda Fleming Cartoon and News at each Per­ formance. Children's playground, two shows nightly rain or clear. Children under 12 in cars free. Llashmar Drive-In Theatre LISTOWEL Turn at Armouries on Hwy. 88 Thurs., Fri., June 2-3 “The Diamond Queen” (Color) Ferando Lamas Arlene Dahl Cartoon and Added Short Sat., Mon., June 4-6 “Riding Shotgun” (Color) Randolph Scott Joan Weldon Cartoon and Added Short Tues., Wed., June 7-8 “My Six Convicts” Millard Mitchell John Beal Thurs., Fri., June 9-10 “Duel in the Jungle” (Color) Jeanne Crain Dana Andrews Children’s Playground 2 Shows Nightly, rain or clear Children under 12 years in cars FREE J