The Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-03-27, Page 9•
MOT
..Phatte 1;39 •
Winghant Onto.
The more you look, the more you find
in Chevrolet that other_cars just can't
match! The solid Body by Fisher coaCh-
work, the cOirveniences, the finer ma-
terials no other low-cost car, no
• previous Chevy even, has ever given
you so much to be proud of! Come
feast your eyes. Get the inside story
you've been a street-side spectator long
'enough!
The more you chive, the more you,
' like CheVy's exciting edge in engine-
response. Even the world's most-de-
pendable Six — Chevy's best-selling
ohle,nanie-has that velvety Chevrolet
eagerness that leaves many a higher
poWered ,aar behind at the stop-lightt
Chevy brings you five advanced en-
gines this year—come try 'ern. And try
the famous easier handling that goeS
along with all that wonderful action!
The mote you reckon up. "What-you-
get" against "what-you-pay", the more
you'll surely like Canada's sweet,
smooth and sassy favorite! Nothing
comes close in value—nothing comes
close in Sales! o come eye, try and
priee the car that's sweeping the coon-, to, The sooner you do, the sooner you
too will be a happy '57 Chevrolet °Wrier!
See your thevrolet,dealer—he's ma/c.
lug Chevy as easy to buy as it is to likel
1180r6
MOST THE mo MODERN, -EFFICIENT
ENGINES IN THE WORLD!'
C-21t7D
isollVtitY MONTH SINCE THE 1957 CHEVROLET WAS INTRODUCED, CANADIANS- HAVE SOUGHT MORE CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR
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. 44•MA4M.
SISMAN SCAN PiRS
Childreres- - $545
-YoUth's ,? $3,95
• • Boys'. .$545 WINGHAM .
YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE:
PHONE 12
.bc ri ae. ar ,was41? 4V (2t,'1: l4 e 4' f orb tteh'! eq it;
treasurer' for church Sends, -
ieles of clothing for a boys' .41
for the Indian residential #0.0-0
,evaLatoar:soci usatiel 4nAd elmbo ce:i:s7,:aeen lddi 71.sil OY:41.
dersori assisted the hostess in ri*
ingretrestanqnte 404 social no(
Minutes and financial relort of the hour was en$oyed., • •
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o other ,enuntries.
Tile president, Mrs., Gordon
de.rwood, presided. She led in on-
enitig prayers and a minute's .sil-
once was observed in memory of
Mrs, I', CT. Port ilopd, who
had organiUcl this branch of the
'W.A. and whose death occurred
recently. '
Mrs- Oeorge‘ King presented the
.WANTE
GOOD. START .IN
An extra service! You can
BANK BY MAIL IN MINUTES
cer
Si
'Ask for easy-to-use special forms for deposit-by-mail at your nearest'
branch — we have more than 750 to serve you. You'll find that any
of our personnel will be glad fo help you.
• •
, ' • , a THE CANADIAN BANK OF'. COMMERCE
750 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA REk1;11( TO SERVE YOU N J1
• WINGHAM BRANCH,
' W. 0: STRUTHERS Manager •
. .
For your convenience, The Canadian Bank of Cornmerce offers you.the;
advantages of banking by mail lf you wish to deposit a cheque this way, you
simply endorse it on the back "Deposit to account of (your name)"
and mail it, with the special bank-by-mail deposit form, to your branch. ot
, The Canadian.I3ank of Commerce, You, will receive a prompt . ; •
IE'YE 11.4
• i *4 • • sii.•• • ii••••••••• • U16
acknowledgment by mail.'
Yon carreven mail your savings account passbook in to your braneli:of .
The Canadian Bank of Commerce whenever you want it bronght•np to date.
If You have a current account, you can have your monthly statement ; and cancelled dreques sent to you by mail.
It is easy to open a savings or current account, — large or Small — at
The Canadian Bank of Commerce. And when you bank by mail
it is extra° convenient.
BELGRAVE—The regular week-
ly euchre party was held in the
community centre here on Wednes-
day evening with six tables in play.
IIigh prizes were won by Miss
Annie Baker and Mrs. Chris Neth-
ery. Consolation prizes went to
Mr, and Mrs. Sack McCallum,
Weekly Euchre I lia COLLECTS FOR
' . . .
Time-honoured division of labour in the home Mom in the kitchen Pop, king of the tool bench
has seen an upset of late. The bent figure at the k itchen sink is now often that of "Mr,", and the hand that wields the hammer and the paint brush is,liltOy as not to belong to '`Mrs.".
Recognition of this turnabout motivates format of a, new "IVEr, & Mrs ." TV show -- due to have its first
airing of the spring series =March 27, Channel 8 at 6,00. p.m. It reaches out to add all-important feminine
segment of the TV audience hitherto ignored by "d o-it-yourself" type shows. Starring Gordiq Tapp
and Teddy 'Forman, it makes learning how to. do j ohs around the home a real family affair„
First shqw provides a simple .clemonstration of how to solve the oommon, home 'problem of partitioning.
Most homes run into the need for a partition for providing a separate bedroom for growing children, or
dividing tip ,. the basement. With Cordie Tapp doing the (excuse us, Gold) donkey work, and Teddy pro-
VIding, a typically feminine Commentary this first "Mr, & Mrs " program shows how to do this necessary
chore -- and is entertaining at the same time.
Mrs. Clarence patina and Mrs. C.
G, McCrea visited on Thursday With
Mrs, Ray Hanna and family, Au-
Vern,
Miss Annie McNichol Spent the
Week-end With relaSvos in Walton,
Mr. and Mrs, David Armstrong
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Gibson ArrnStrong and f ant-
fly irt. Lorickm,
Mr, and Mrs. Hebert GraSbY rind
family viSited on Sunday With Mr.
and Mrs'. S. Christensen at London.
Ittr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilkinson
of Smithville, spent Sunday with
hi parents, Mr; and Mrs. Howard
Wlhtiiisoii,.
Miss TX St. Cage of Quelph and
Jarnes Anderson Of Toronto spent
the vcrOck-oUti 'with the,latter's par-
ents' Mr. and Mrs, tall Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs, lialph McCrea and
Me. arid Mrs. Sohn Manning at-
tended the Rome and atthlen
Show at, Under). nit l'renclay,
BELGRAVE—Mrs. Stewart Proc-
ter and Mrs. Herb Wheeler were
conveners of the March meeting
of the BeIgrave Women's Institute,
which was held on Tuesday after-
noon in the community centre.
Tre president, Mrs. Walter Scott,
was in charge of the' business per-
iod. It was decided to collect for
the rummage sale in May. Can-
vassers were appointed for the Red
Cross, Several member S volunteer-
ed 'to help make arrangement. for,
the lost heir, progressive euchre
and dance party sponsored by the.
W.I. to be held in the Foresters'
Hall on March 29th.
Pennies gathered for the Mental
Health totaled $7.90 for the year.
All the ladies in the community
are invited to take advantage of
the short course. to be held on-
March 28, sponsored by the Wo-
men's Institute and it is called
"Something to Wear".
Mrs. James Michie Mrs. Herb
Wheeler and Miss Edith Procter
were presented with 'books hi re-
cognition of their membership in
the early years of the Institute.
The roll call was answered with
a favourite hymn. A vocal duet
"Easter Parade" and ;What Will
Be, Will Be" was sung by Marilyn
Coll and Lorna .Bolt, The address,
"A Book Review" was given by
Mrs, George Michie. Mrs. James
lVfichic sang a solo. The motto was
given by Mrs, Win. 13rydges.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Wm.
Bryclges, Mrs. M. Bradburn and
Mrs. Jesse Wheeler.
RUMMAGE SALE
"Hope" Is Theme
At WA. Meeting
GORRIE—"HOpe was the theme
for the meeting of the W.A. of St,
Stephehs Church at the libme of
Mrs. George Beattie on Friday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Earl Underwood
read a paper prepared by Mrs, T. C.
Vittie. She said the New Testalnent
is' the most hopeful book in the
tvoricl$ With God all things are
Possible, Yoh can overeome what
has happened to you. Ilappy are
they who thistingly put their lives,
their fortunes and their future in
the hands of their Creator. Mrs,
C. LaWronee read the Scripture
from Matt 28!16-20,
Mrs, P. R,usSell pretented the•
third chapter of the study book,
"The Road Ts Rough" On the lPhil
lipineS, Christianity has been the
'predominant faith hi this area 'of
the turbulent ‘8 ast, but Much Will
depend on the attitude of the new
president. Native Christians have
been showing leadership to ,sorne
extent and allasionaries haVe been.
Lloyds 1 &-W
Shiiiping 'room, 2786; -Veneer
room, 277; Office, 2542; Machine
Shop, 2369.
High single, Fred Ohm, 279, Ted
Vaughan, 279 tie. High triple, Fred
Ohm,. 660.
0 - 0 - 0 ,
Commercial League
'The fourth game of the fourth
series was played on Tuesday
night. Standing as follows:
Blowers, 20; Strikers, 19; Wild-
cats, 18; Blue Bombers, 11, Rock-
ets, 8; Rock'n Rollers, 8.
High scores for the night: Lad-
ies' high single, Mrs, J. IVfacIntyre,
255; men's high single, E. Walker,
238; ladies' high triple, Mrs. K. —
511U11-6AIN
•
• .411, young chicks want. to make a'good • start in life and if they could talk, they i
• would tell you why our new SHUR- - O. GAIN Super Chick Starter would be. •
.1 their choice of starters.
• 1. TOP PERFORMANCE demonstrated' by :111.
▪ 3. FRESHNESS .becaiise we manufacture chick
▪ starter almost daily,during,th& season-. and, LI.
1 often ,the starter you buy from us will have • „i been made that same day. Tests prove that I
1 'chicks do better on fresh feed. 1 ,—
In 1957, get the chick starter that com..7,
• birres performance) economy and freh-
• ness — get SHUR-GAIN Super .Chick
i
Starter%
—
CANADA PACKERS LTD
WINGHANt
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"Want some help with your homework, Dad?'
It's a good thing young Ted is only joking, His dad is studying the
needs of families like yours for nnancial protection. If he took Ted uri
on his offer, the boy would be overwhelmed by problerkis ,abobt Maw.
aging family incomes, succession duties, protecting a busluess against
losses caused by the death of the owner, and other matters,
Ted's father is a modern life underwriter. Today, life insurance rdpte ,
sentatives not only study better ways to providelife insurance protec4
lion'—'they seek a real understanding of people's needs, and shape'
plans to meet these ne9ds, which differ with every tally.
You'll find today's life insurance man a good man to knoW. Ms pre*
gress reflects the many ways in which the life insurance business ht•
developed with the lanes to meet Yth'ir changing needs/
t anaclicios hove -n' wide choice of lifb !nutrient& plant
•.--affereci by *lam than 60 life imortiecd eempaniet •
operating in Otis tooniry.
THE .LIFEINSORANCE .COMPANIES HI (ARAD:
/I GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
Club 20 Meets
At Michie Home
BELGRAVE—Mr. and Mrs. Coo,
1%51011e welcomed the members of
Club 20 to their home on. Tuesday
evening, .An enjoyable time was
spent playing progresSive euchre
with high prizes being won by
Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler and James
R. Coultes.
Consolation prizes wont to Mrs.
James Py, Coultes and Albert Hie-
man, A lunch was served,
BENUE
A father and son, Omar and
Wally Haselgrove, led a Wingham
rink to victory in the first annual
bonspiel held pt the Listowel rink
last Wednesday. Jack McKibbon
and Jack MaeIntyre were the other
members of the team.'
A rink, skipped by Jim Coultes,
representing the Farm Club of
Wingharn, Was also on the prize
list, A third rink from town, skip-
ped by J. H, Crawford also took
:part in the Listowel benspleI,
Cerson, 524; men's high triple, E,
Walker 617.
Team high Seore,., BloWeis, 2770,
Father and Sbn
On Winning Rink •
i fast uniform growth, good bone delop.-4.: a ev
. , i 1-1 - merit, good feathering and low mortality and .__.
i made possible through increased protein and : i ___ -. . • energy levels and extra fortification of vita- i . _ ki mins, minerals and growth factors. , I
i , •
a , —
i 2. ECONOMY due to the fact that SHUR.- II
ii GAIN is made right in our mill and we sell ! I direct to you. Thii eliminates extra hand-, ; i ling, hauling profit costs.
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