The Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-07-13, Page 12Pie WItnithAril Advance-Times
ThOlvis Wed., 1$, 1$60
irli rieS Treated
Last Saturday Charles linen,
ZtWeb, was admitted to the Wing-
bona Hospital after he 'had fallen
WO- a B110, a drop of some 35 feet,
die was treated for lacerations to
Ilia Scalp and left ear.
We same day Kenneth Penning-
ton, flea-,year-old son of T. Everett
Pennington, RR. 2. Teeswater,
fractured his right elbow in a fall.
44- cast was applied at the hospital.
Another a c c id e n t victim on
Satarday was John Eliott, 10, son
Saturday was John Elliott, 10, son
nob., who was visiting his unele,
Mr, Ezra. Stanley, at Holyrood. The
boy fractured ble left arm in a
fall, The fracture was reduced
at the hospital here.
LYCEUM Theatre
Wingham, Ontario
Two. Shows Each Night
Commencing at 7.15 p.m.
THURS. - FRI. - SAT,
July 14 - 15 16
Sal Mineo and Susan 'Rohner
in
"THE liENE KRUPA
STORY"
The story of America's foremost
drummer.
Entertainment
Nightly
PAISLEY
INN
• AU Summer
ON GUARD-Bob McIntyre, who
Conunission river pool below the
tower, keeping a wary, eye on the
•
acts as- lifeguard at the new Parks
railway bridge, sits atop his ay.atdh
young swimmers.-A-T photo
Red Front Grocery
Phone; Our Prices Are Lower Free
590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
ALL BRANDS CARTON OF 200
CIGARETTES „ $3.09
'' Ohase & Sanborn : • i • o oz,
INSTANT COFFEE, 20c .off 79c ,
1001111.11•01.1•1110.
Aylmer 20 oz.
Choice CREAM CORN 2 for 39c
Stokely's 20 ez.
FANCY PEAS 2 for 37c
Ayhuer 28 oz.
Choice TOMATOES 2 for 59c
Giant Size-
TIDE - detergent, 15c off 70c
Stakely's 20 oz.
Fancy TOMATO JUICE 2 for' 29c
Aylmer 15 oz,
FRUIT COCKTAIL 25c
hfcNairs lb.
PITTED DATES 29c
7 oz.
WALNUTosis PIECES
.
39c
Posts 14 oz..
MINUTE RICE 0 '
45c
Blue Bonnet lb.
MARGARINEwhite (QuAlf)' 31c
Regular size
LIFEBUOY Toilet Soap_ .2,for 25c
:
BNEseo;W POTATOES.. .... ...... .-... 10 lbsi 49c is
ICE CREAM'`. . , .1-f,-, ...
•f• % gallon 89c
LOCATED IN
Former
MUNDY STORE
Take Niagara's
20-MINUTE TEST
WINGHAM
CYCLO-MASSAGE"
PHONE 290
Blue Grass
Cream .
Deodorant
HEM
The Woman's Association met In
the United 'Church on July 5, Mrs,
Snarling Johnston, vice-president,
presiding. Mrs. Alex litIcCrtickin
gave the treasurer's report. It was
decided that no meeting be held in
August. Routine 'business was dis.
cussed and plans made for some
decoration at the parsonage,
Mn, and Mrs. Floyd Moffatt and
children, of Southampton, were
week-end visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Burns Moffatt,
Mrs. Elmer Sellers and Miss Ruby
Duff are patients in. Wingharn
General. Hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. John Moffatt, of
Calgary, have been visiting Mr.
Burns Moffatt and other relatives.
Mrs. Jas. Cleghorn and Peter
aVleZwen, of Brantford, spent a few
days with Mrs. Wm. Abraham.
John MeTavish, of London, is
having a holiday with his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Mc-
Kinnen,
Mr, and Mrs, Donald Street and
children, of Listowel, spent Son-
day at the home of Miss Mary
Duff.
Mr. and Mrs, Alan Garniss, of
London, visited Mrs. R. F. Garniss
last week,
Percy Paterson, of Toronto, a
former resident of Bluevale, called
on a number of old friends here
on Saturday,
Norman McMinn is visiting at
Dundalk,
Kate Aitken, well-known writer
and speaker, of Streetsvile, gave
her grandchildren a motor trip to
Bluevale where they enjoyed see-
ing through the old mill and view-
ing the Maitland and its surorund-
ings. They called on Miss Mary
Duff and Mrs. M. L. Aitken and
made quite an impression as there
were eight of them, ranging in age
from four years to twelve.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Callaghan, of
Norwich, visited. Mr. and Mrs. Q.
B, Hoffman at the week-end.
The Hoffman home suffered
slight damage from a fire started
by a heated pipe on Thursday
morning last week, Wingham fire
brigade responded in the early
hours and the fire was soon check-
ed.
trig the summer in Texas with her
aunt, Capt. K. McGinn,
-Mr, and Mrs. Murray Taylor
have returned home after spending
a week's vacation with their uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Gordon at their cottage at Tor-
rance Lake, near Bala.
-'Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cameron
of Owen Sound, visited with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gamer-
en and Mr. and Nils; Jack -Colvin
over the week-end,
-Ma and Mrs. G. C. Gammage
and son Tom, of Willowdale, were
visitors in town last week, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H, L. Sher-
bandy.
-a-Mrs, Robert Ferguson of Win-
nipeg spent Saturday with her cou-
sin, Mrs. William Keith,
-Mrs. Alex Baird of Flint,
Mich., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Elva Perron.
PRESEPYING
wrirte
by GENERAL FOODS KITCHENS
Here's a delightfully different jam
that's sure to become a family
favorite. Nice to have on hand for
!'special occasion" treats too!
ORANGE, PINEAPPLE, AND
STRAWBERRY JAM
3 cups prepared fruit (3 medium-
sized oranges, 1 medium-sized
lemon, .1 medium-sized pineapple,
1 pint strawberries)
6%4 cupi sugar
14 bottle Certo fruit pectin
TO prepare fruit. Grate the rind
and squeeze the juice from 3
medium-sized oranges and 1
medium-sized lemon. Pare 1
medium-sized, fully ripe pineapple
and chop very fine or grind. Crush
thoroughly abdut 1 pint fully ripe
straWberries. Combine rind, juices
and fruits and measure 34 cups
into a very large saucepan.
Iria make lath., Add sugar to fruit
in saucepan and mix well. Place
over high heat, bring to a full
rolling boil, and boil hard 1 minute,
stirring- constantly, Remove from
heat and at once stir in Certo.
Then stir and skim by turns for just
5 minutes to toel slightly, to pre-
vent floating fruit. Ladle quickly
into glasses. Cover at once with A
inch hot paraffin. Makes about 10
medium glasses.
Preserving Pointer. If your
recipe eans for just lAbottle of Coto,
re-cap the rest, store in your refrig-
erator and use it within a month.
If yen hate any problems with your
jam af jelly, do write us, General
Roods Kitchens, 44 Eglinion Me.
W., Tbronto And watch for our next
column with another favorite)failurc-
Proof COO recipe.
Of Many Things
" By Ambrose Hills
In my opinion, the main business
of government is to govern. There
are, however, certain fields where
governrrienr has a place ,in the
operation of services. The other
day J. S. Vanderploeg told a meet-
ing of purchasing agents what he
thought were proper fields for
government.
"Certainly wo do not want a
private army, neither do we want
the collection of taxes farmed out,"
he said. -He went on to state that
In the postal service, public high-
ways, sewers, sidewalks and ad-
ministration of justice the gov-
ernment has a legitimate function,
And then 'he got Into the thorny
problent of where the line should
oonnKlam•poelc.<••••o•W
LEISURE 'WEAR for Men
with an eye‘ to Style
HOLIDAY TIME IS IN FULL SWING . . . SO DROP IN TO
EDIGHOlvvERS AND CHOOSE THE RIGHT CLOTHES FOR,
COMPLETE RELAXATION.
SPORT SLACKS:— .
for golfing, boating, strolling or any forni of stitirt, these smartly-
styled Slacks are so comfortable. CONTINENTAL STYLES hi
good weight chino cloth, HOBBY JEANS with elastic inserts at
waist, and smart REBFORLI
Price $3,95, $5,511 and $6.95
Stanfields "Grand Slim" tikeg.)
GOLFERS' "T" SHIRTS:—
White, Red, Blue. and Beige
Price $4,95
Plain White "T" SHIRTS and
other fancy styles . ...... $1.00 to $3.95
Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS in
smart styles „ . — . . ....... $3.95
SWIM SUITS:—
A large and varied selection in Brief; and Boxer styles.
Price $2.98 and $3.95
Men's SPORT SHORTS made from
a very fine quality chino cloth „ ...... $3,95
Yam.", FIND MANY MORE NECESSARY' ITEMS TO
HELP MAIM' YOUR HOLIDAY A HAPPY QM.
EDIGHOFFERS
,(Winahant) Limited
XIIS FRIENDLY STORE"
operttions will gitt lm rod less.
government eorporationa pay Pa
*Oa. and seldent Make a Mgt.
Who is going to be the last ta4,-,
vayer? He will certainly have a
betty bill to payl When -everyone
else is finally on the government
payroll in one way or another, that
last lonely fellow is going to. have
• to dig very deep indeed.
And the government payroll is
not as . generous as some are in-
clined to think, I know men in
the civil aerviee who have been. III
overworked and underpaid for
years. The Workers in the civil
service get too little; -the loafers
in the civil service get too intichl
and there are far too many of the
lattertL It is .not that they want
to be lazy; there are just too many
of them for the amount of work
required.
turned to •Kingston on Sunday,
where he is taking a, summer
course at Queen's University,
- Mr. and. Mrs. James A Smith
and son Kevin of London are hell-
daying this week at the Dr. A. W.
Irwin cottage at Arnberley.
-Mrs. Charles Veercheor of Ann
Arbor, Mich., anti Mrs, A. A, Thib-
acieau, of Buffalo, N.Y., visited on
Thursday with their niece, Mrs.
D. S. Nlaeliaughton.
h e drawn between leOthruite gov-
ernment activity and private
business. He thought that govern-
ment 'generally ought to stay out
of fields where it mild he defined
as a seller of goods and services
in competition with others,
"But I am afraid," he said-, it
will get more and more eompetiti-
tive with printers, publishers, and
many other oecimationa unless all
people in private Ibusinesa are
aware of what's going on and are
not afraid to speak put,"
X think more inen and women
would speak out if they ever
stopped to realize that it is tin
taxpayer who makes Possible all
the social services the government
does undertake, If government
continues to increase the number
of business operations It takes
over- the number of taxpaying
rMr and Mrs. Lorne Gordon of
Harriston visited Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin.
--Mrs. Dan Arbuckle and Qa.vin.
and Mrs. Harold Kerr, Billy and
Joe spent a couple of days last
week in Niagara Falls,
-Mr. and Mrs, John Strong and
children are holidaying this week
at Sauble Beach,
-Mrs, H. 3. Sloan of Brantford
spent several days with Mrs. W.
Davis and visited other friends.
-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin,
Miriam and Helen of Winnipeg
called on his sister, Mrs. Robert
Wenger, in hospital on Saturday
and visited with the Wenger fam-
ilies.
days with his mother, Mrs, Robert
Griffin and Mr. Griffin at Flint,
Mich.
--Paid and Beverley Bell of Pet-
rolia are enjoying a vacation with
their grandparents, Me, and Mrs.
Frank Edgar,
lhtr. and Mrs, Budd of Miami,
Fla., spent a few days at the
week-end with her mother, Mrs.
R. C, Redmond. Mr. and Mrs,
Budd will spend some time in On-
tario, with headquarters at To-
rent°,
-Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crump and
Billy of Niagara Falls and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Crump and Rodney
of Conn visited with their mother,
Mrs. Jean Crump, over the week-
end.
--Miss Ruth Henderson of the
Bluevale Road, Wingham, and
Lyle' Smith, RR., 1, Belgrave, at-
tended as delegates from the
Wingham District High School, at
the United Nations Seminar held
in London at the University of
Western Ontario from June 28 to
July 1st.
-Mr. and Mrs, Carl McKay and
Michael of Stratford visited on
Sunday with her father, Mr. Staf-
ford Bateson, and with his mo-
ther, Mrs, Annie McKay and other
relatives,
-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henderson
and Lori spent the week-end with
Mrand Mrs. Leland Wood at Pon-
tiae, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Wood,
Mary, Nancy and Lee had spent
pile.„hcdiday, week-end • .here with
ala, and Mrs, Henderson and Mary
remained for the week. She re-
turned home with the Hendersons
at the week-end.
-.Mr. and Mrs. John Langridge,
David and Steven are holidaying
in Kincardine this week.
and Mrs. Drew McKee of
Val d'Or, Que., were week-end
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Doug
1VIeGowan and Mark.
-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson
and son were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wenger on
Saturday.
Miss Anne Henry of New York
arrived here last Wednesday and
is• visiting with her sister, Mrs. C.
Hinde and Mrs. W. J, Greer.
-Mr. W. C. Geddes has returned
home to Chatham after spending
a few clays with his sister, Miss
Anne 'Geddes.
G. ALAN WILLIAMS
Optometrist
Patrick St., Wingham
Phone 770
-Mrs. Michael Willie and Mrs.
Lillian Kreger spent last week at
Honeysuckle Cabins, Beamsville.
-Mr, and Mrs. Mel. Keating,
Charles and David and Mrs. David
Chamney, of Exeter, visited with
Wingham friends over the week-
end.
IVIrs. Lillian IKutrie and Mr.
William Towle, of Toronto, have
returned to their home after
spending the past ten days with
their sister, Mrs. Jean• Crump.
-WC James a Hutchison: b.tE.;
who spent the winter and spring
in England and Southern Europe,
has been visiting at the home of
his sister, Mrs, N. T. McLaughlin.
With his sister, Nell Hutchison, of
Toronto, he left on Friday on a
motor trip to Vancouver.
-Mr. and Mrs, James A." Law-
son, Mark and Greg of Ottawa,
returned home today after spend-
ing a week with his sister, Mrs.
Don Cameron, Mr. Cameron and
family.
--Mr. T. A. Currie, general, man-
ager of the Western Foundry Com-
pany, suffered a slight stroke last
week and his many friends wish
him a speedy recovery.
Find Mrs, George Anger
were visiting cousins in Saginaw,
Bay City and Pontiac, Mich., for a
week.
and Mrs. Bob Carbert and
family, of Ottawa, are vacationing
with. Listowel. and Wingham rela-
tiVes. Mr. and Mrs. Carboni will
leave soon for a two weeks' trip
to the West and will attend the
C.P.A. semi-annual meeting in
Victoria, B.C. The children will
remain with relatives in this dis-
trict.
e-Miss Pauline Cowan of Lon-
don was a week-end visitor at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Cowan.
-Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Manley and
family' spent Sunday in Alliston
and -visited with their mothers,
Mrs. S. J. Gauley and Mrs. N. V.
Bates.
-Mr, Wendell. Alton of London
visited a couple of days with his
mother, Mrs. William, Alton, last
week.
-Mr. and Mrs. Dan Arbuckle and
Gavin of Ottawa are holidaying
with his father, Mr. William Ar-
buckle.
-Mr, and Mrs, Alan Garniss and
Gail of London spent a couple of
days with Mrs. George Kerr and
other relatives,
Now that the heat's off 'it's a
good time to paint your radiators.
A bottle cleaning brush is handy
for hard-to-get-at places. Inciden-
tally the same color of paint as you
use for your walls will make the
unsightly pipes less noticeable,
To clean angora sweaters sprinkle
corn meal on the sweater, roll up
and place inside a polythene bag.
Shake vigorously and then brush
out the corn meal,
-Mr. and Mrs. Keith Montgom-
ery and children attended the
Montgomery reunion at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Anson Mitten at
Fordwich. New
- creamy
formula -Miss Margaret King is spend-
-Mr. and Mrs. Ken Carson and
family are spending their thou--
-Miss Verlie Metcalfe is spend-
ing the summer at South Bay
Mouth.
--Wendy, and Bill Fuller„'child-
ren of Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Fuller,
had their •tonsils removed at Wing-
ham Hospital last Thuriday.
and Mrs. Charles Desmond
of Detroit were week-end gbests
of Mrs. Joseph Brophy.
-Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith
and family returned home at the
week-end from a vacation in
Montreal. They were accompan-
ied by her sister, Mrs. Douglas
Puddick of Montreal who is spend-
ing a week here. Mr. Smith re-
New
applicator
case-,
So sure...so fragrant,
-and now so easy to
apply. Just a simple
turn of the base, and
the superlative
new deodorant
and anti-
perspirant is
ready to
apply from
the
applicator.
dean sand in whieh the children 0m play and sun themselves. A
line of rope and 'buoys marks the safe limits of the pool for the
swimmers,-.AdaVince-Tulips photo
NATURAL SEIVING-u,One of the most attractive features Of the
new swim:1 44 r pool lit the Maitland River is the natural beitlity of
shade trees along the banks. In the foregrotorid is a wide area of