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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-07-27, Page 12„PiiiieFglill Mill iii in ill AN 1111411;11111 We ill all i ii1111111.111 :" 11 iii Ni111111 1 iii II NUR 1111 al iii II poirea ra NHS .ii'j:;:.fi:. 111111111111111111b a 4: l4 cilia 11111111111111111 . II igi 111111111111 1111111111 IllillIllIllIllIll IIII1N g; ii IN ii 4!. .... sis 30 Il rin itti III 40zile inn IIII 111111111.1111i 60 $id Adams PHONE 746 WINGHAM If you have a car problem, we have the answer. Red Front Grocery Phone: Our Prices Are Lower Free 590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery SAVE 20c-Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE 89c 12 oz. KAM-luncheon meat' • 4 for $1.00 SAVE 9e- King size TIDE, powdered detergent (25c off) . , . $1.19 SAVE Sc-. 15 oz. Clark's PORK and BEANS ' -6 for $1.00 SAVE 6e-- lb. McCormick's SODA BISCUITS 31c SAVE Sc- 11 . oz. Hunts Tomato KETCHUP 6 for $1.00 SAVE 4c--. Shirriff Pure Grape JELLY 25c These prices wilt be effective to closing time August 6th 6 oz. SAVE 16c-• • 9 oz. Linens make such lop* gifts... . . and our wonderful selection will easily solve your gift problems. BRIDGE SETS:- You'll love our large assortment of dainty boxed sets trim soft pastels to rich bright tones, Priced from $2.95 PILLOW CASES:- These attractively boxed sets make a most acceptable gift. Our selection of lovely embroidered cases are available in Many pretty patterns. Price $2.49 and $2.98 LINEN and TERRY TEA TOWELS in smart and novel patterns. Price 59c to 98c TABLECLOTHS:- veten be delighted with the many"smart patterns as well as 'ilia perfectly blended colours, Popular sizes on hand priced from $2.98 to $5.95 Numerous other Linen pieces, that are so right for those important occasions arising from tine to time.i 'Spring Grain Crop Lowest Since 1946 Speculation of 1960 wheat crop being a normal crop is 'inconsistent with statistics of the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture figures. The 1060 crop of 525,000 acres, with the exception of 1959 crop of 125,00G acres caused by winterkill, I's the lowest acreage recorded since 1946. The ten year average production per acre is 33.2 bushels. The 1960 crop is expected to yield i slightly over 17 million 1. bushels which is 82% of the ten year aver- age. Over-speculation hai affected the price tp the farmer. Today's price imaging from $1,42 - $1.45 as com- pared to $1.55 last year. With an exceedingly short crop of spring grain allowing greater storage for wheat at farms, The 'Ontario Wheat Producers' Market- ing Board has recommended that growers store their harvest. The negotiated floor price to farmers was set at $1.40 during July to September. A 2c a bushel per month' is escalated to February when the floor price is $1.50 and remaining for the month of March,' Present supplies of Ontario wheat at terminal elevators is short in comparison to past years. All factors being constant and the marketing of wheat being orderly rather than flooding the market should advance the do- mestic price comparable to the authority 8 Knocks 10 Applaud 14 Bay 35 Jewish window 1 month 16 Russian hemp le City in Massachu- setts 18 Dwelling house (Pl.) 20 Greek letter 21 Eskers 23 Assimilate 24 Writing table 26 Quote '28 Symbol for tantalum 29 Clothes pressers 32 Absorbed 30 More angry 39 Be excess- ively fond of 41 Female ruff 42 Getting 44 root covering ( 46 Hotel 47 Roman emperor 49 Perches so Recently acquired, ACDOSS Giants'. 21 Cover inner 3. Armed group pitcher surface of with legal 52 To zaddeh 13 Eminent '13 Nuisance 39 Glove (var., 22 Spurned 25 Teases , (slang) 27 God of love 30 Part of harness 31 One who gazes fixedly nese measure 56 Carry on person 57 Nearing organs 61. Guides 65 Hazard 67 School of whales ss Conic section (pl.) 70 Girl's name 72 winged 73 Tardy 74 Ringworm 75 Headland 70 Uncloses (poet,) 77 Diner DOWN 1 Sat for portrait 2 Talk in public 3 George Eliot novel.: , Marner - 4 Observe / .5 Patron saint .of sailors 6 Keep 7 Prepared for action 8 Play on words 9 Winter Vehicle 19 Laird former movie actor CROSSWORI, PUZZLE PUZZLE No, 813 w. PHONE 290 AUTO BODY WORK VALEDICTORIAN, Greta, Beilinsina, Who spoke on behalf of the graduates of the 'Certified Nursing Assistants;' Course last Wednesday is shown in the top photo being preeented by Mrs, Kerney, 11eg.Ne aseistant superelsor of nursing', In fild lower pliOl ors, t Metres'', hospital edinitlistratrik, is shelve as She presented a gift to Dione Hottediton one of the 19 graduates who Were presented with shall gifts from Meltibbon, local merchant, VP* Advalieis-TiMes 11°1411 Twei'VO Wade A1357 2; MO .0.10011.0.1.11.110E110001110111101111 LYCEUM Theatre Winghana, Ontario Two Shows, Each. Night. COMMencing at 7.1a p.m. That's, e - Sat., July 2849-30 Allies Mason, Vera Miles in INCH Of LARCENY" chairbound naval officer who has a winning way with the ladies. • - Sat. August 4 - 6 Robert Mitchum, Julie London in "THE WONDERFUL COUNTRY" A western with a Mexican back- ground. 111111,119MMINIMMINIMINIONNIMIN IF-You are using the mortgage plan of buying your home, YOU should know about our special MORTGAGE INSUR- ANCE. Consult- FRANK C. HOPPER -Representative- Canada Life WINGHAM, ONT, Phone 462 -Vieitors over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fitzpatrick and family, Minnie Street, were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick, of Moose Jaw, Sask. --Mr and Mrs. Peter Neely and children, of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, A. M ,Forbes. Mrs. Neely and the children remained for a longer visit, -Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, of Detroit, Mich., were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Town the early part of this week. --Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, David and Dick, returned home on Saturday from a week's vacation at Keswick, -Wednesday visitors with Rev. and Mrs, C. F. Johnson were Mrs. J. W. Wark, Mrs, Fred Crouch- er and Mrs. Creighton Roberts, of Owen Sound, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dunham and children, of London, -Mr. and Mrs, Miles Overend, of Vernon, B.C., were overnight guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Langridge last Wednesday. They are spending a shortsholiday in Ontario, calling on friends in Toronto, Wingham, St. Marys and numerous other places. -Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Johnson, of Toronto, were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. E, S. Copeland. and Mrs. George A, Elliot and Mary, of Ottawa, spent a few days with Mrs. Herb Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Elliott and other relatives. --Mr. and Mrs, John Michaels, of LOS Altos, Calif., spent several days this week with. Mr. and Mrs. Alan McGill, --Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDougall and family, of Ottawa, spent the week-end with his parents, Mn and Mrs. Leslie McDougall. -Mr. John "Scotty" Jackson and son, Bob, of Toronto, were visitors in town at the week-end. Mr. Jack- son returned home on Monday and Bob remained to spend a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George Brooke. -Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fuller and family, and Mrs. Fred Fuller were In London on Saturday, The latter remained to spend several days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Chester Copeland, -Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cavanagh, of Kitchener, visited on. Monday with the Wenger families. -Mrs. Harold Burrell, who has been a patient in Victoria Hosiatal, London, for over a Week, under- went surgery today (Wednesday). -Mrs, Edwin Ryan, Kathy and Gregory, of Toronto, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Miller Davis, and Mr, Davis. -Miss Marlene Stainton, of Lon- don, daughter of Mr .and Mrs.. Percy Stainton, had her appendix removed at Victoria Hospital last Friday. Mrs. Stainton spent the week-end in London with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stainton, and visited her daughter in hospital. -Mrs. Alex Skinn visited on Sat- urday with her son, Billy, who is in Sick Childrens' Memorial Hos- pital, London, with rheumatic fever. -Miss Sharon Dowd, of Milver- ton, visited for several days with her aunt, Mrs. Robert Wenger, and Mr, Wenger. Mrs, Ken Dowd and Mrs. James Waddell were guests at the same home last Wednesday, -Mr. and' Mrs. Howard Davey, of Cobourg, and Mrs. Edna John- ston, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mrs. W, Haney, e--Mrs, Janet Walker spent the week-end with her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Walker at Blyth. -Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bennett and family of Ingersol are visit- ing this week with her father, Mr. James Sell, -'Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moore and son Paul of Ajax, spent the week-end at Amberley with Mr. and Mrs. Keith McLaughlin, and Mr. Muir McLaughlin of Sarnia is spending holidays in Wingham and at Amberley, -Mr. and Mrs. Ray Loutitt and Carol of Wroxeter and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wright, Gordon and Ray- mond of Wingham, spent Sunday at Elora. -Miss M. J. Wray of Toronto is spending the holidays with her .1•11..s.roaeso brothr, Gordon Tim, Tlernleerry . tOWnship. -Miss Mary Gibbons of the Tor- onto-Dominion Bank staff is spend- ing this week with relatives in De- troit, -Iser. and Mrs. H. 0. Stevens of Montreal are visiting with her brother, Mr. Fred Davidson 9.314 Mrs, Davidson, -Mr, and Mrs Billie Miller of Oidcastle visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colley, last week. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keating were Mr. and Mrs,. Ralph Love and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Broughton, and Pauline of Atwood', Mrs, Broughton is the former Mary Love, who was public health nurse in this area for sev- eral years. -Mr. and Mrs. John Winachuck, of London, were guests fora few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Angus. -Mr. and Mrs, Grant Lewis and two children, of Strathroy, spent the week-end with her brother, Mr. George Guest, Mrs. Guest, and family. -Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Schaviche tenburg and Mr. Wilbur Schwiehe tenburg were called to Mildmay at the week-end due to the serious illness of their father. -Miss Margaret Yuill, Carleton Place, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Petrie, Herkimer, N.Y., Mr, and Mrs. , Sidney Somers, Lincoln, Mich., Mrs. Frank Heintz, Jean, and Nancy, of Ofcoda, Web.,. were here for 'the Yuill reunion on Sunday and visited for a few days with Mrs. Ed. McBurney and other relatives, -'Mr. and Mrs. Eric S. Schatte and daughters, Pamela and Janice, Of Greenwood, N.S., have been visiting their parents, Mrs. G. A. Schatte and Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Deyell, -Misses Marjorie Coultes, Dor- othy Krug, Margaret Jamieson, Margaret Keale, Helen Ford and Mary Scott, who motored through Quebec and the Maritimes during the past two weeks, arrived home on Sunday, reporting a splendid trip. -Mrs. J ,H, E, Webb and two daughters, of Cleveland, •Ohio, are spending a two weeks' vacation with her mother, Mrs. Vera Mc- Kiethon. -Miss Alice Arbuckle, of Tor- onto, spent a week with her cousin, Mrs. 'Harold Kerr, Mr, Kerr and family. -The junior boys from this dis- trict who are attending Forest Cliff Camp, near Forest, are Ray and Norman Corrin, Alan Leggett, Barry MacLean, Grant Kilpatrick and Brian Collar. -Mr, and Mrs. Gary Leeson and son, Timmie, of Toronto, visited with her ,parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert .Golley, for a week. -"Rev, John Coyle, of Orangeville, former minister of the Wingham Baptist Church, spent a few hours in town on Monday. -Miss Lillian Bruce, of the Holmdale Creamery staff, is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Gordon Ross and family, in Toronto. unman° mem nun NOMIMBEI COB MOM UOMIBOOM UMM unm UMW muumuu@ norm BMOC ono ©©MOM IMMO UOU 130113 M aio 01312 OM DOOM EIODOANA WO MEMO ONDU OULIO MOWS 000/51B nun '910©n CORD MIMI. MEIN LOUR GIGIME112113, EIQO UMW 1111121110 ORM 10112111511E1 Answer to Puzzle Na, 01.1. SPECIAL MEETING OF MORRIS TIVP. COUNCIL • A special meeting of the Morris Township council was held on July 16th in regard • to the Bodmin bridge. All members were present.' Reeve Bailie Parrott reported that R. at Dawson had received the approval from the Department of Highways 'for the construction of the Bodmin bridge. Procter-Duncan ---- That we go ahead with the construction of 'the Bodmin 'bridge this year and that we suggest to the engineer that we do without- a detour. Wilkhietne-Shoeareed -a• That By- law No, 8, 1960, setting the Town- ship mill rate at 11.5 mills on resi- dential property and 18 mills on commercial property be passed as, read the first, second and third, times, The meeting adjourned. Bailie Parrott, Geo, C. Martin, Reeve, Clerk, GIBSON REUNION The twelfth annual Gibson re- union,was held in Memorial Park, Listowel,, on Sunday, July 17th, with 15o present. Relatives attended from Brussels, Belgeavee•Wroketer, Fordwich, Gor- riee:Lietowel, Moleeworth, Palmer- ston,' Harriston, London,Thorndele, Dundas, Port Dalhousie, Toronto, Scarborough, New Liskeard, Mitch- ell, Guelph, Mount Forest, George- town and Brockville, Music of bagpipes and drums was enjoyed during the afternoon. Mrs. Waldo Gibson was the mystery ady with Harold Roberts as win- aer, • Prizes went to Mr. and Mrs. Otto alibson and family, of New Lis- keard, for coming the farthest; to Robert Gibson, Mitchell, as the eldest man ,present; to Mrs. Dell Hill, Toronto, as the oldest lady; Mr, and AIM. Fraser McClement, Listowel, as the most recently mer., ried couple; youngest child present, Sharon Stewart, 41/2 months, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Gibson Stew- art, R. R. 1, ListOwel; longest married couple, Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Williamson, Fordwich; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MaClement for the largest family attending. A minute silence was observed in memory of Mrs. Jane IVIeClernent. (organizer of the first reunion), Jack Gibson and Mrs. Maggie During the short business session the following officers were elected: President, Archie Mitchell, Listow- el; vice-president, Victor Gibson, Listowel; secretary treasurer, Mrs. Robert Graslayi Brussels. It was decided to hold the 1961 reunion in Listowel Park. Clothes a Man-made fibtes such tie terylene are, of ,coese, Moth- proof, but woollen garments arc most attractive moth bait. Before- beingpot away for the summer all garments should be eleaned and then placed in sealed plastic bags. IloweVor, care should be used in putting moth deterrents in the bags, Those containing paradichlor .peritene crystals have been known to soften plash brtgs and hangers, A can of paradichlor benzene placed on the floOe of the closet is effective in keeping moths away, and has no effect oil plastic ba"gs at normal temperatures. (Wingham,) Limited "THE ILPRItICOLY STORE" Win past year. ettitoeek4kile,, • U U i. U • We are often asked to hurry the compounding of a prescription. Much as we like to oblige, we cannot in our profession "race the clock." Prescription cora- 1 pounding calls for the exercise of the utmost care and • skill to assure complete accuracy because the effec- a tiveness of the medicine depends upon this precision. - We will not sacrifice safety to speed but we will take • just that amount of time that absolute accuracy de- mands. And you may rest assured that your medicine ' will be ready at the time we say it will be. U U U U U N 1111111.111§11111111IPIIMIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIMIE11111111111111111111111.1111111•111.0 McK1BBONS PHARMACY D, PHONE 53 (1111. j;,...4WINGHAM J 1 U U U U U U U U LOUNGE CHAIRS $16.95 to $18.95 WICKER SAUCER CHAIRS . . makeo 0 lay %-..112410)4; i"t !_s, 4A/Mr" ;J HOLV‘ .,,g.,.. N.,. ,: • • 1,ii,,,,., I 4,11...-. this summer with Lawn Furniture from WALKER'S METAL AND WEB LAWN CHAIRS $8.95 and up METAL and REDWOOD $14.95 PLASTIC COATED WICKER (assorted colors)." $10.50 . $12.95 alkes Home Furnishings • e 6 106 S. J. WALKER Wmgharn 43 Expanded 45 Prescribed amount of 4883 LTIneu conductetsdicine 51 Cutting tool 558695 Hindu Sphere r queen 60 To sully 61 62 Storyacerao R ea ch .3q TE,r7:74:pragb:itvvirei .. 66: 1.71. ti me enral:o(pMlf-) 37 RofivIetraly 6696 ttrack parried niarcdek around 4038 mEaatn,dsiannarmi 6'4 71. inlet WINGHAM BODY SHOP WINGIIAM Our skilled mechanics are experts at making those dents and scratches disappear. Glass replaced. Auto painting. EDIGHOFFERS.