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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-08-24, Page 12Mr. and Mea, Stewart Scott Toronto, visited last week at the LOCATED IN Former MUNDY STORE Take. Niagara's 20-MINUTE TEST Ofge CYCLO-MASSAGE' PHONE 290 REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVIC- seep, running a house and aa, busi- ness. mill bringing ap a faintly, haul.. out all my schoolbooks to. show her how amen work I have t, cover, She drags me out to the laundry room and maims ote look carefully at the -heap of washing she has to do. Neither of us will give an Meta. AU this -gets the week-end off to a refreshing start. The rest of the week-end main- tains the pace. The kids appear on the scene early, brown, healthy an:d just squirming with energy, They've had 10 hours sleep. They don't care whether I drown from sheer ex- haustion, as long as I go swimming with them. There are 64 things to do at the office. Somebody invites . us to the cottage for a quiet supper and a -pleasant evening around the fireplace, and it turns out there are 18 other people there who have no intention of spending a quiet even- ing. 0 0 - 0 About ten minutes to train-I-hue, Sunday evening, we realize we have hundreds of important things to 'discuss. My wife has another surge of self-pity. The kids wail: "Hey, dad, you just got here!' And I wearily pack my untouched books back into the suitcase, forget my shaving brush and toothpaste, and *e head for the train. There is a great orgy of waving as the train pulls out, and another refreshing week-end is down the draM. 0-0-0 However, bad times, no less than good, must come to an end, My course ends :this week. And then we have a delightful week's holi- day, with the loving family reunit- ed, and nothing to do for seven whole days. Except publish a paper, sell a house and business, pack and move to another town 100 miles away, and figure out how we're go- ing to get the furniture from a house with 9 large rooms Into a house -with 6 small rooms. 0 - 0 - 0 All in all, it's been an unusual summer, as Noah remarked after the thirtieth day, of rain, but an enlightening experience. I was given Co understand that when you reached the age of 40, you were lucky if you could make life's brief candle flicker at- one end. In the past eight weeks, I've had it blaz- ing like a Roman candle at both ends, and there seems to be a little powder in- the old magazine yet. BE EFFICIENT! BE A B.E.A. GIRL! Prepare for a position in business by securing a diploma issued by the Business Education Association of Canada. Fall Term com- mencing Sept. 6. Tuition $24 per mouth. GODERICH BUSINESS COLLEGE 34 East St. GODERICH JA 4-8521 , 'Pt SHOP tTATIONERY '!GIFTS'.MAGAZINES ..01e,P041p. BLOC# h "W/A10-1A/01 ,,..AgeNre` i;14.1i.smow 04 SONS* (CANADA) LIP ts! Stu VISIT MARC'S BOOK STORE FOR ALL YOUR Back to School Supplies FREE CHANCE ON A HI-FI RECORD PLAYER with every purchase of Back-to-School items at Marg's Book Shop or McKibbons Drug Store. Don't forget your Punch Cards for Extra Special Discounts. YOUR NAME STAMPED FREE ON ALL TWO OR THREE RING BINDERS 0•100allimolownal.a...0.043.0.41•111041111•10.e "Mary Maxim" 4 1 $ flOPPPIIIPFIpp ll e l eaperneleosel Sugar and Spice Miss Nancy Wylie and Jim. Hobbs of Toronto- spent the week-encl. - This has been quite a summer, in our family. For years I was certain that our domestic life was hectic to the ultimate degree, Now I know better, I have realized that our nor- mal life was as placid as a millpond. Perhaps a pond in which people were always drowning. Perhaps a pond into which somebody was al, ways hurling boulders. But never- theless, a veritable millpond corn- pared to -the roiling flood waters of this summer, My own part in it makes the celebrated Dr. Jekyll-Mr, Hyde look as well-adjusted as a Sunday School superintendent. In the city, I am the keen student, the dedicated teacher. With other student-teach- ers, I spend hours gravely discus- sing the vital aspects of education, like "how much they gonna pay you?" and "guess we'll hafta sneak our beer in after dark, when we start teaching." 0 - 0 - 0 sere gurais of NS ithant E. Grover.• of Pieton, formerly of Wingliant, and took in the Harmsworth Tro- phy race last week-end. - -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pollard and sons, Robert and Murray of OUR ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS OFFER MUCH, THEY GIVE YOUR HONE THAT EXTRA - COM T OUCI.1 FORT— I home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gal- braith, - Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kincaid of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., visited at the home of Mrs. J. P. Bond on Minnie St. Mrs, Andrew Grant of Union- ville and Mrs. Robert Lowe of Toronto visited with Mrs. D, S. MacNaughton for a couple of days last weeka Mr and Mrs. Harold. Hamilton of Port Burwell were week-end guests at the same home. - John Merkley and Doug Dav- idson left on Monday night to spend a vacation in Florida. and. Mrs. James Halliday, Mr and Mrs. Roy Mundy, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. Ross King and Mr. and Mrs, Al- bert Walters spent Sunday after- noon at Mr, and Mrs, Fred David- son's cottage at Bruce Beach. - Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Stroud of Scarborough are guests this week with Mr. and Mrs, Willis Hall and family. • -• Miss Susan Bennett is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs, A. Hafermehl and family at Amber- ley. --Mr. and Mrs. John McLaughlin and daughters of Ottawa are vis- iting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin, Patrick St. —Mr. and Mrs. Ken Baker and fY.:raily of Strathroy spent the week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adair. —Miss Ferne Nethery of Kitch- ener was a week-end visitor with her parents; Mr, and Mrs, Ab, Ne- thery. —Mr. W. T. Cruickshank, who has been a patient in Victoria Hos- pital, London, was able to return home on Sunday. and Mrs. Ross King, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edgar and Mr. Alvin Orvis spent Saturday after- noon with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Hodgkinson in Lucknow. Mrs. Benson Cruikshank re- turned to Wingham General Hos- pital on Saturday after being a patient in a London Hospital. It is expected that she will be al- lowed home this week. —Miss Elsie Holden, of Wood- stock, was a Saturday visitor at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W, E. Field- ing, Catherine St. Mr. and Mrs. Dolphie Lawrence, of Durham, were Sunday visitors at the same home. Mr .and Mrs. E. S. Gauley and family were at Camp Borden on Saturday where they attended the wedding of Mrs. Gauley's sister, Miss Annette Bates and Mr. Clif- ford Brown. - -Mr, Bud Lott of North Bay visited on Saturday afternoon with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lott. --Miss Margaret Machan attend- ed the five-day National Council in the cool, clean, northern air. The reality is that I climb on the train Sunday night for the trip back to the city, looking as though a. cross word would make me burst into tears, and feeling as though I had been keel-hauled. # WItivel Veda Aug. 24, 1960 Advallee-Winces. LYCEUM Theatre . Wingham, Ontario Two Shows Each Night Cothintuning at 7.15 p.m. WOO. » Fri.. - Sat. Aug. 25-20-i7 :1 Hebert Tnylor„anne Aubrey in "KILLERS Of KILIMANJARO" Action and drama in Africa. mammassisasmonesimmema h. ALAN WILLIAMS Optometrist Patrick St., Wingham Phone 770 111111111M1111111111MMMINIRMIMMIll DID YOU KNOW? Church at Molvlitater University in Hamilton. She was one of the delegates who- represented the Ura. ited Church Young People of rola Presbytery. -Mr. a. W. Tiffin, who suffered a heart attack early Saturday mot, ning Is progressing nicely at his home. Mr. Stafford Bateaen anent a few days last week at Miller Lake With his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Hawkins, of London, who are holidaying there, --Mr. Leslie Armstrong, who has been employed in the news depart- ment at CKNX for the past couple of years, left on Tuesday for San Diego, California, Mrs. Armstrong and the children will remain in Wingham until Mr. Armstrong can, secure living accommodation there, --Miss Ann Porter of Springfield- and Mrs. Clayton Edwards of Lis. towel are spending a month in Victoria, B.C. Mrs. John Kelly of High River, Alta„ has been a visitor with her sister,-in-law, Mrs. Eddie King, - Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wareing and sons of Exeter visited with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Parker Camp- bell. Miss Debbie Simmons of Kit- chener is visiting with her grand- parents, Mr, and Mrs. J, G. Sim- mons. Mr, and Mrs. Mel Keating, Charles and David of Exeter, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Jack Tiffin on their way home from a vacation in Northern On- tario, Mrs, David Chamney ac. Young P aiople of tl'xif T,Tniti4 .wom000F l i with Niro. 4; Wyli4 4114 TUtti, Wylie. Pr. and. Mrs. f$,, palm, er and faanily of Hazleton, were also guests at the same *tine-. Miss petty Wylie and Mrs, J. Wylie are spending this week with relatives in hORRIE Miss Bottle Wylie returned re-. I cently from a trip to the Mari. Ely Bill Smiley ; times, On weekends, I ruslt home, and am tranforined into ardent hus- band, devoted father, editorial writer, social butterfly, and big- time real estate operator. The theory is that I go home every companied them home to Exeter on week-end to get away front the Sunday after spending the week arduous studies, to refresh myself with Mrs. David Cathers. --Envoy G. S. Newman and Mrs. Newman returned home on Sat- urday following a month's vaca- tion in the British Isles. They spent some time at Mr. Newman's family home in York and were, able to tour a large part of the country, —Visitors for several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. G, W. Tiffin and family were her sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. Ron Bowe and three daughters, Linda, Susan and Carol of Toronto. —Mrs. William Alton and Mr, Wendell Alton, accompanied by Mr. Elmer Alton of Dungannon, spent Sunday at Gravenhurst. —Mr. and Mrs, Roger Oke at- tended the funeral service for the late Cameron Warwick McDonald at Grimsby on Saturday and were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Speir of Brussels, Margaret Machan has success- fully completed her six-weeks' summer course in Toronto and has been engaged by a school board outside Petrolia. --Ma and Mrs. Harry Savage and three sons, and Mr. Sands, all of Stanley, NB., visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Par- ker Campbell. Mrs. Savage and Mrs. Campbell have been pen pals for 22 years and this has been their first time together. -Mr. and Mrs. Lou Hutton spent Sunday in Guelph; where they attended a family reunion, —Mrs. A. F. Spencer has returned to Toronto after spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. W. Grose, Mr. Grose and Debbie at their cottage at Amberley Beach. Visitors at the Grose cottage last week were Mrs. Grose's sister, Mrs. H. C ;Hurlbert, Mr. and Mrs. Har- old McFaul and Miss E. L. White, all of Toronto. --Miss Helen Black of Kitchener has received first prize at Toronto Exhibition for a luncheon cloth in crochet work, this year. --Mrs. Alma Spence and Miss Doris Patterson of Toronto and Miss Greta Fleming of London, spent the -past week with Mrs. Robt. Galb,raith: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pollard and sons of Tor- onto also spent a day at the same home. —Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Winegarden and family, Mr, and Mrs. Frank McConnell and family of London, and Miss Diane Currie of Clinton spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Currie. Mr. and Mrs. Bill O'Brien of Whalen Corners visited on Sunday at the same home. --Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Montgomery spent the week-end at Amberley Beach with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Anson Ruttan. —Mr, and Mrs. Roy Manuel and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carmichael spent a few days at the Holland Motor Court, Port Huton. —Mrs. E. Hayes of London is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Harris. SOUTHERN is. FRIED CHICKEN A SPECIALTY AT DANNY'S DRIVE-IN HIGHWAY 86, AT BLUEVALE TRY A '131C-BOY' A GIANT DELUXE HAMBURG WITH ALL TiI TRIALMINII TAKE-OUT ORDERS Open 7 days a week, 11 a.m. till the wee hours of the morning. Monday open 4 p.m. Red Front Grocery Phone: Our Prices Are Lower Free 590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery Schneider's - 'tinned I I/2 lb. PICNIC SHOULDER $1.19 Bisset's ICE CREAM 1/2-gallon 79c Green Giant 14 oz. Fancy NIBLETS 6 for $1.00 25c OFF— Ring size TIDE powdered detergent $1.28 Good Luck MARGARINE lb. 31c Schneider's lb. Crispy Flake SHORTENING 25c FREESTONE PEACHES arriving daily — Now at their Best for Canning — Johnson's 32 oz. KLEAR, Liquid Wax $1.19 RAID, insect bomb 11 oz. $1.39 Golden Yellow SUGAR 5 lbs. 47c Maple Leaf CHEESE SLICES 8 oz. 29c Coleman's 5 to 6 lbs. average PICNIC SHOULDER lb. 39c Coleman's No. 1 WIENERS lb. 49c Join the crowd and be at Wingham for FRONTIER DAYS — AUG. 25=26-27 AeLTIMMIONIMMINe. 0 - 0 - 0 At the other end, things aren't much better, When I get home, the Old Girl has just been through a grueling week in the editorial chair. -She is firmly convinced that nobody appreciates her. The kids have 'been getting lippy. There has been 16 long-distance calls for me, and none of them would tell her what it was all about, which in- furiates her. A subscriber has bawl- ed her out. She has 'bawled out a good advertiser, She's just had about all she can stand. And so on. 0 - 0 - 0 So we sit up until 1 a,m, drink- ing coffee and stuff, and trying to outdo each other with details of the ordeal we've been through. Accord- ing to me, I study until 2 o'clock in. the morning, and am at the end of my resources. According to her, she's doing the work of three we- 20 years ago it took 3 maim's' SALARY for the average earner to pay the cost of a pneum.onia ease. Today pneumonia is treated at 'home with DRUGS costing less than 1 DAY'S WAGES. Before antibiotics, 33 of every 100 pneumonia patients died — to- day 3 out of every 100 die. 1 ':.McKIBRONS PHARMACY 'PHONE 13 101111111111111.110 FROZEN APPLE SAUCE HANDY WHEN BUSY 41111•04010.11.11.1.01.0.efssweassql.mboalonoval...m.o....M.418•11,04raimilislowilonl.0.111.0./.0.1sisoew You may wonder why it is ne- . yessary to freeze -apple sauce when there is an abundant supply -of raw apples on the market the gear 'round, However, there are 'Sound reasons for doing so, on occasion. You may have more apples right now than you know ,What to do with, for one thing, or you may be able to get an espec- ially good -buy at this season. It isn't necessary to buy the best grade for apple sauce, either. Smaller apples or those lacking in color will give the same delicious flavor in sauce that you get from top. grade -ones. McIntosh apples make excellent sauce for freezing and you can choose the color of the sauce too. Use -the peeling and you get sauce shading from palest pink to almost orange, depending on the apples. Peel them and you have a white sauce with tinges of pale green, Half unpeeled apples pro- duce a very soft pink color, gener- ally most acceptable. , Oddly enough, when apple sauce -is frozen, the color often fades. When defrosted, however, it comes back to its natural color. Preparing apple sauce for freez- ing is very simple — a third of a cup of water to each quart of apple slices is a good general rule. After the sauce is cooked, it may be strained or not, as you °please, cooled and sweetened to your lik- ing. The amount of sugar varies from 'a to of a cup to each quart . of apple sauce, depending upon the tartness of the apples. Seal in rigid containers, leaving headspaee for expansion, and freeze at zero or lower tempera- tures. Frozen apple sauce can be held for as long as nine months with both color and flavor still rating high, Miss Shirley Anne Brown and Mr Charles Richard Deleng have an- nounced wedding plans. 'The bride- elect is the daughter of W. Harry Brown and Mrs, Brown, of Clark- son, formerly -of Wingham, and her fiance is the son ,of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B, Delong, -of Rochester, N.Y. Miss Brown is a recent gradu- ate of Hamilton General Hospital:, Richard Delong is at graduate of Athens University, Georgia. The wedding takes place September 24 in Clarkson. United Church, They will live in Rochester. -,Billy Skinn, son of Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Skinn, returned home from hospital in London on Tuesday. Billy has been hospitalized since before school closing. —Mrs. Joseph Brophy, Mrs. Wil- fred White, Mrs. James Gibbons, Miss Mary Gibbons, Mrs, Andrew Anstett and Mrs. Clarence Borho of Wingham and Mrs. John Walters and Mrs. George King of Tees- water were in St. Marys on Satura day and attended the trousseau tea for Miss Norma Kappler, whose marriage to Desmond Brophy takes place on Saturday. --Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Brown are spending this week with their. daughters, Mrs. Win. Rowland of Burlington and Mrs. John Hopper of Tbronto, and Will visit with other relatives. Mr. and Mrs, W. Grose -add Mrs. Eva Brownlie were at Chat-, ham on Saturday, Where they attended the Duquette reunion, when Dennis Duquette met with members of his family for the first time, —Guests with Mr. arid Mrs. John Strong and family on Sunday for a family picnic and outdoor bar- becue were his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Strong, his grandinother. Mrs. 3. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Strong and faintly and Mr. and Mrs. Chris, McGinnis, all of Brant- ford. —Mr, Sid Crump of Sarnia is visiting with his Mother, Mrs, Jean Crump for a couple of weeks. ---Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Wetiger visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ken Dowd and Mr. bOwci id Milverttni. LOrria and David Wenger returned home With therti after spendirig several days at the Dowd home. -Visitors with Mrs. Jean Crump over the week-end. were her eettsita the magic word to thousands of knitting enthusiasts — presents -a wonderful outlook for fall. A large shipment including all the popular shades in both Northland and Cloudspun has arrived, and we suggest you choose a pattern and get started without delay. Discover for yourself the fast Mary MAXIM methods, from patterns so simple and easy to follow. You'll actually enjoy knitting with these radiant shades of COLOURFAST, SHRINK- RESISTANT wools. Drop in and learn more about Mary Maxim wools and at the same time pick up your FREE catalogue — it's all new with a terrific selection of brand new patterns added. MARY MAXIM NORTHLAND WOOL — 4-oz, skein 1 10 (suggested for men's and boys' sweaters) 8 MARY MAXIM CLOUDSPUN WOOL — 2-oz. skein 69c BELGRAVE Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stiles, Billy and Patsy of Mimic() spent the past two weeks with Mrs. -Cora McGill, and they all enjoyed a few days' trip to Owen Sound. 1111111114111S111111,111111111111111111111111111 1K1111111011 Not at fault but paying accident costs! Yes, it sometimes happens that way! Soteetinies tt. delver or att adult member Of his 'family is Wiled of permanently disabled when the family car is involved in an Reel- dent and the costs cannot 1)0 re- covered froth another driver. But the bills still have to be paid! CIA's Accidental Death and Int- paitincat coverage could help Meet such an eniergeneY. For full details just call: Cecil Eilleitner Co=operators Insurance Association 111111A111111111111111111111111M11111111111111111111111111111111 (suitable for ladies' and children's sweaters) ... . . EDIGHOFFERS (Wingham) Limited "THE FRIENDLY STORE" Dr. Dorothy Towle of Toronto and her son Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crunip and billy of Niagara Falls, Ont. —Mr. Herbert Wight, Mrs, John Palma Mr and Mrs. A. 3, Leitch and Ronald, all of Dutton and Mrs. Elizabeth Dobie of Victoria, B.C., visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith, Shuter St., and also Mr, and Mrs. DeWitt Miller and Mrs, Eliza- beth Elliott, —Mr, and Mrs. James Fitz- maurice, Shawn and Stindra of London are spending their holidays, with Mr, and Mrs. W. Grose at Amberley Beach, Miss Cheryl Scott is also a guest at the same cottage, visiting with her friend, Debbie Grose. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burke attended the afacIntyre-lVIcEwen wedding in Sarnia on Saturday and With Mr, and Mrs. ROSS MeCall of Walton spent'-the weekend in Port Huron. —Mr. arid Mrs. Wallace Burns of Wiritiaorf are Visiting with Mr. arid Mrs. George Tervit,