The Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-05-22, Page 5worvirll'rlo? '7
Proper .Methods. Simplify Job of Hou0.-. ea*.
-
Then all cracks •and nail holes
should be filled with potty. The
primer coat prevents the finish
coat frpm sinking in and causing
high and low gloss spots.
For a smooth, even colour, paint
should be mixed thoroughly be-
fore you start and should be given
a stir every now and then
throughout the job. First, pour
the oil, off the top of the can. Mix
the pigment thoroughly; pour- the
oil back and then pour the paint
from. one can' to another a • few
times.
Begin 'by painting the gables.
They will usually be a different
color from the body of the house
and should any paint spill, it
won't land on freshly painted
C. E. Anderson Was
Lifelong :ReSident
Of Morris Township
The community was saddened by
the sudden passing on Wednesday,
May 15, of Charles Edwin Ander-
son in his 71st..year. vvagholli
on. 'Consession 3 Morris IrownsilIP,'
where he spent his entire life. He
was the son of the late' Quintin and
Mary Anderson and was unmar-
ried. '
He had lived a quiet, upright
life of unwavering, faith, Which
won for him the esteem of all who
knew him. He was greatly interest-
ed in flowers and gardening at
which he spent many hours during
the latter part of. his life. ' '
The funeral service was held
from his late residence on Friday,
May 17, with the Rev. H. T. Colvin
of Melville Presbyterian Chinch
conducting the service.
Of a family of seven, he leaves
to-mourn one brother, Dr. James
Anderson, Brussels, and one sister,
Mrs. William Ireland, Morris
Township. William, Elizabeth,
Alexander and Joanna predeceased
him seyeral years ago. His father
predeceased .him in 1913 and his
mother in 1944.
Friends attended from Chesley,
Stoney Creek, Caledonia, Brant-
ford, and Fergus. pallbearers were
six neighbours, Cecil Bone, Joseph
Black, LeWig Armstrong, John
Bowman, John Yuill and James
Hogg.
BEHAVE
G. A. BEATTIE,Mgr. . • it.
A first or primer coat is a must
' Gorrie Branch . for areas that have been scraped.
. . 4aommt.•bmismo•orrolowommoomoaimoe•.o.amo
Opening this weekend
' The Frosty-Queen
.,.,
A ' '
I gaRemember -... 'frosty-Queen", the custard fil
• 0 with the curl on top, is fresh frozen a
second* before you eat it. fil
1 The "Frosty,,Queen7':in Wingham is II
..... • . . .it
1 .situated . on Josephine Street, just •-•
4-1 ' south of Highway • 86: •
wooluitommamomomimomowillowumommommumommoi"
a
p
I
U
I
Your headquarters for delicious
frozen custard in cones, sundaes,
milk shakes and other 'dishes.
•
r.
I
U
U
U
1V1ay we
explain
our new
banking service
PeFsonal
Chequing
Accounts
Come in and discuss this new
type of bank account. You'll find a
Personal Chequing Account
helpful if you pay-bills
by cheque.
THE
TORONTO-DOMINION
BANK
The bank that looks -ahea.d
G.STIS ' SIG-INCH PIPE NOW. MADE IN CANADA
r's4141kAM r
ek:
Canada's first manufacturer of "big inch" pipe used in Oil
and gas pipelines is only two months old, but already its produc-
tion has been sold for the next three years. The $14,000,000
plant, called Welland Tubes Ltd, is located in Welland, Ont.
Its annual production will be 800,000 .net tons, but the fast-
expanding Canadian market still has to import Mere tt 40-foot
tube is inspected froM the inside by a Man riding through on
to trolley.
KIST
to teftesh ,Y04f IfAi
O ,0
P ro fit
From
Your Extra
Dollars
Two Shows Nightly, Rain o r
Clear - First Show at Dusk
Children under 12 in ears Free
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
y May 23 and 24
"THE GIRL RUSH"
(Colour) Rosalind Russell and
Fernando Lamas
(TWo Cartoons)
(Colour)
Burt Lancaster - Gary Cooper
(Cartoon)
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY:
May 28 and 29
"THE TROUBLE
WITH HARRY"
(Colour) (Adult)
Edmond Gwynn - John Forsythe .
and Shirley McClain
(cartoon)
•
summer
visitors
favour
Ontario
N. L. SMITH, Mgr.
Wingham Branch
Moffat
Crosley
Moffat
TRI
painf all small trim, first for the
same reason. should any paint get
on the glass, cover the tip of a
screwdriver =with a cloth .and
wipe the 'paint off immediately.
Don't forget to hoist the inner
window and lower of outer to
get at those parts of the frame
which normally would be hidden,
A small, two-inch' brush is best
for this sort of= work ,and a four-
inch brush for open areas.
When the painting job is done,
clean your brushes in turpentine
or verso] and wrap them in the
polythene bag fruit and vegetables
come in these days. This 'will
keep them soft for the next time
Mr, and Mrse. Mike Rezzensoff
and baby, of St. Catharines spent ,
the week-end with her sister, Mrgi",
Laura Johnston.' and George.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong
and family,' Thorndale, visited re-
centlY With Mr. and Mrs. ba.vid
Armstrong and with other' rela-
tives,
- Miss 'Annie McNichol' spent the
week-end with Mr, and Mrs.
George ;McNichol 'and family and
other relatives in London.
BEtbRAVE
, • '
• 00 Waifstom • itarsoostalois3V44410440
%WE. MAIER .ELECTOCALLY 'BETTER; Aki'LliA110ES'''
fren1 •
Commercial, Industrial, Home & Farm Wiring ,
PHONE' 474 -- Motor Re-wirml and Repair WINGHAM
Finally, when painting windows, you need them. '
0011e0S41011, of Morris, !Township
going to western Canada about 60
year*. age, Mr. ,Andetromi, Would
have celebrated his 90th birthday
on May 17,
Mrs, Norman Walsh, ;Myth and.
Mrs, 'William Belgrave are'
nieces of the deceased.
parts below. Paint the gables all
around the house in one go so
that if you have to quit for a day
or so, or from one week-end 'to
the next, the house won't look
patchy.
Of course, the finished job will
look patchy if too heavy a coat of
Pent is applied, because it will
run and wrinkle. Dip the brush
in half way, then slap it lightly
against the inside of the can to
work off the excess, Don't scrape
the brush on the rim of the can.'
Paint •under the clapboard edges
before doing broad flat areas so
you won't scrape paint off when
the bristles of your brush overlap
the edge of the board,
CGIT
With WMS at Meeting
BELGRAVE—The regular meet-
ing of the Evening Auxiliary: of
the Woman's Missionary Society of
Knox United Church was held on
Tuesday evening, May 14 in the
church basement, As thiA was, the
re-affiliation meeting with the
Canadian Girls in Training, the
group also entertained the After-
noon Auxiliary!
The president, Mrs. Ross Ander-
son, opened the 'meeting with a
'hymn followed by the Lord's
prayer in unison. Minutes of 'the
last meeting were read by Mrs.
Ralph McCrea and the treasurer,
Mrs. Robert Grasby, stated there
was .24.95 on- hand, There .were
two home and. six hospital visits
made to the sick and shut-in.
Birthdays were remembered. The
June meeting is to be held at the
home of Mrs. Gordon Bosman with
the 9th line group in charge.
The C,G.I.T, group was in
charge of the worship service
with Karen Anderson giving the'
call to worship— followed by.. a
hymn. The Scripture lesson from
Matthew was read by Loreena
Armstrong. The leader, Mrs. Ted
Fear, read a story. The offering
was 'received and dedicated, by
Joyce Armstrong. This was fol-
lowed by a hymn and prayer by
Karen Anderson,
The affiliation service ,was in
charge of Mrs. Ross Anderson,
Mrs. Ted Fear, assisted by Lorna
Bolt, Patsy Logan, Joyce Arhi-
strong, Loreena, Armstrong, Janet
Beecroft and Marilyn Pengelly,
The other members of the C.G.I.T.
also took part in the service.
• The affiliation certificate was
presented by Mrs. Ted McCreath,
secretary of all the C.G.I.T. groups
in Huron Presbytery, who was
also the guest speaker, and chose
as her topic "The Seven Points of
Leadership",
Karen Anderson gave a vocal
solo accompanied by Mrs. George
Johnston, The members of the
C.G.tT, staged ,a mock radio
broadcast from, Korea reporting
on the work done in Korea, icor-
inosa, Malaya, Philippines and
Hong Kong which the group has
been studying during -the year.
Janet Beecroft gave a piano
solo, The Belgrave girls gave 'a
puppet show on "The Good Sam-
aritan". Mrs, Ross Anderson ,ex-
pressed a vote of thanks •to Mrs.
Ted Fear for her work with the
C.G.I.T.
• Mrs, Ross Robinson led in re-
creation. Grace was sung and
lunch was served,
Mr, and Mrs. Gerald . Vander.
burg, Toronto and Mrs, Nellie
Gorden, Weston, Visited over the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs, James
It. Coolies and other relatives.
Visitors over the week-end at
the honie of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Vincent Were Mrs. Will ,Kelly, of
Beiforths Mhos Eve, Kilkitith,„
GatintxlViathers
Vows Saeorday
PVIAGRAVA --The home .of Mr,
and Mrs, Melville Macro, 114-3,, 4,
Wingham, was the scene of 4
wedding at g•40 p,m, $aturdaY,
May is, when their only datighter,
,F4velyn Agnes, was united iii mar,
riage to Mr, Donald ,amen Gaunt,
son of Mr, and Mrs. John Gaunt,
Whitechruch, Av. 0, A, Krog
performed the ceremony before an
arch decorated with ribbon and
The Pianist, Mrs."glaine
played "0 Promise Me" and ticcona.,
partied the soloist, Miss Ruth Proc-
ter; who sang "131e4a This House",
The bride, given in marriage bY
her father, chose a white gown of
nylon lace over satin, styled with
a sweetheart neckline flecked with
seed pearls and opalescent sequins,
long sleeves ending in lily Points
over the hands, and a hooped bouf-
fant skirt. A coronet of seed
-tip veil and she carried a banquet
Pearls and sequins held her finger-
of yuletide and pink chiffon roses.
As maid of honor, Miss Isobel
Scott, Wingham, chose a waltz-
length gown of mauve crackle
nylon ,over satin and a- matching
headdrese of mauve flowers. She
carried a bouquet of yellow chrys-
anthemnms.
The best man was Mr, Arnold
Mathers, Wingham, brother of the,
bride.
The wedding dinner was held at
the Brunswick Hotel, Wingham,
which was decorated with baskets
of tulips, narcissi and pink and
white gladioli.
For her wedding trip the bride
chose a light green flecked ,suit
with white, accessories and corsage
of yelllow. chrysanthemums. Guests
were present front Blenheim,
Ridgetown,' Toronto, Wingham and
Whitechurch.
Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Robert
Grasby and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith
have moved. into their home in Bel-
grave, the house formerly owned
by Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. John Spivey, and
family, of Ingersoll spent the week-
end with , Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Procter.
Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler and
family of London spent the week-
end with his parents; Mr, and Mrs.
Herb Wheeler.
Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell held a
sucecessful sale of her household
property on Saturday in the com-
munity centre.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Keys, 'of
London spent the week-end with
"Kou can make those
extra unproductive
• dollars work 'for you
through Investors
Mutual, Canada's larg-
• est mutual fund., For e
full information
' 0 see your Investors
• Syndicate representa-
tive. •
0,-
Thos. A.' Jardin
Phone 147
VVINGIIAM, ONT. 0
John W. Waines
R.R. 3, LISTOWEL ► Phone 104,g
Investors
OF CAN AD. 4
egao ornci,wiNNIIiiG. 0 FF{Cei 1.1 PRINCIiil'aTalk.
"Cowtee&ittiAllittit .a.
ONTARIO TRAVAIL
1t6 Parliament '"*routs
, sod — liter*t Ito
Marini
Post ()like •
itAtarto benettidest of "froviit & 1:ublfd01,.
thiheOtlfitAtiahit.
•
Morris'Native
Pies in 'West,
DVI41RA.VI0---Wortl..hes..been
geiv.ed by relatives of the death of .
William Andersen in Edmonton
Alberta -on Saturday, May 11., He
spent his early .years en the 4th
There is a right way and a
wrong way to do any job, as any
good do-it-yourselfer 'knows. The
right way is usually the easier
and more economical in the ,long
run, This is particularly true in
painting .a house, according to ex-
perts from the paints division of
Canadian Industries Limited.
They suggest that once the
color scheme has been 'decided
upon the next step is to estimate
how much paint to buy, To .do
this, measure the distance in feet
around the house and •then mul-
tiply it by the height to the caye-
nne. Add extras such as, gable
ends, Don't deduct for doors and
windows as these 'compensate for
the amount of paint needed for
eaves and clapboard edges, Divide
the, total by 550 for the number
of gallons, needed for each coat.
Doors, windows, screens and simi-
lar trim usually require 16 per
cent of the amount 'needed, to
coat the house once.
Next step is to prepa.T'e the
house, Dust, dirt,- cracked' and
peeling' paint can cause a lot of
heartache later if you paint over
them. Start cleaning at the corner
gable so that' you, don't throw dirt
on clean ,areas; Soap and water
will take the 'dirt off, but only
scraping, sanding or burning 'will
take the scaling paint off. When
scraping remember to work with
the grain so as not to mar the
wood. •
All knots uncovered by the
scraping should be sealed with
knot sealer so, that any sap . left
in the wood will not "bleed"
through the paint and discolour
See our Display of Appliances at Blyth Trade Fair This Week
11 cu. ft. Automatic Defrost
REFRIGERATOR
and
24-inch
ELECTRIC RANGE
(CANADA'S No. 1 RANGE)
•
BOTH FOR ONLY
$• 459.00
OM PER WEEK
after small down paynient
BUY NOW Free storage until required.
No. (2) See our ad. next week for No. 2,
° Money-Saving Special !
E EL
Mrs. Alice Johnston and Miss
Iris Johnston, of London spent the
week-end with Mn and Mrs, Carl
Procter and with other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Firskin of
Napanee visited with Mr. And Mrs.
Richard Procter and Joyce last
week and also attended the gradu-
ation of.: their daughter, Miss
Shirley Firskin from Macdonald
Institute at Guelph,
Mr, and, Mrs, Alec Styles, Billie
and Patsy of Mimico, spent the
week-end with Mrs. Cora McGill.
Mr. and Mrs, Herb Wheeler are
spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs, Goldie Wheeler and family,
London..
Mr. and Mrs: Leslie Vincent and
family, London,. spent the week-
end with Mr, and Mrs. Albert
Vincent, •
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Allen of
Windsor visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Smith; Mr, and MO.
Ralph McCrea. and Mr. and Mrs,
James Lamont and Dale,
mr, and Mrs, Les Shaw of Lon-
don Spent the week-‘end with Mr.
and Mrs, jack Anderson.
mr, and Mrs. Gordon Wilkinson
of Smithyille, spent the week-cad
with Mr. and Mrs. HoWard
kinson,
Mr. and Mit, Lloyd Anderson of
London, Spent; the week-end with
hit parents, Mr, and Mrs. john
TerOritO and Jim Kelly, of mut**
Mr. and Mrs. 'Jessie Christensen her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel
and`family, of .London visited on Bradburn.
Coca. Walpole
Folding FLOOR Aluminum
Aluminum WALL SASH
AWNINGS TILES DOORS
LUMBER ,— BUILDING — CUPBOARDS
Telephone 260w , . Winghatr.
,0010V
jn, every
when you
1
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