The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-03-15, Page 5dvr,
cerebtatin Ord
• s.
In appreciation of your valued patronage, we offer our ENTIRE STOCK at REDUCED PRICES
Anniversary Sale Starts March 15th, Ends April ist
EVERY PRICE TAG SLASHED!
DIAMONDS WATCHES'
Everything On Sale
16 DIAMOND SET Engagement and
Wedding Ring, reg. $175 $131.25
41 JEWEL SWISS AUTOMATIC,
Expansion Bracelet, reg. $70.00 $55,95
17 JEWEL LADIES' and GENTS'
SWISS -- Anniversary Special $11.95
1847 ROGERS BROS. SILVERWARE
SPECIAL
Flair, SPringtime, Daffodil or Reflection
40 Piece SERVICE for 8
e• vilts
20 Piece'DINNERWARE SET 'Silver Fantasy'
SILVERWARE CHEST
Reg. Open Stock
Value - $116.20 $7#7.50
SAVE ON SPRY C COSTUME JEWELLytY NOW!
MONACO—
SIMPLICITE—'
NORMANDY—
CORNFLOWER—
OLYMPIA—
WINDSOR—
NORFOLK—
All Crystal
GOBLET .49
GOBLET .64
GOBLET
$1.07
GOBLET
$1.28
GOBLET
$2.50
GOBLET
$3.18
GOBLET , $3.35
Priced AcCordingly
CRYSTAL STEMWARE .
ENGLISH CHINA TEAS AND SAUCERS FROM 88c
ehl's jewellery
••••131•••••••••••••••113131111311•1311100111111113111101.
ALL JEWELLERY PRICES CUT
MOO' ITEMS NOW
79c
$2.00 ITEMS NOW
$3.00 ITEMS NOW
$1.59
$2.39
31111110M3M1311.3311310M113,11131LIMMIN•33/113313.3.1161.
CHINA DINNERWARE - 5 pc, SETTINGS
FROM $5.72.
EARTHENWARE DINNERWARE 5 pc,
SETTINGS FROM $1.98
Advanne-
V.r•Worvre.y•Wrr11. 00000
A;;,,,j,".;, ,:;14 0,•ce :
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A GENERAL, MOTORS VALUE
a ROCKET---for every pocket!.
The most exciting shape quality has ever
assumed . . . even parked, these .spirited
Sixty-One Oldsmobiles carry you away...
leaving the ordinary far behind!
NOW MORE. THAN EVER
Your full partner in pleasure is Oldsmobile—any Olds-
mobile! Because this year Olds puts you in the happy
picture with the most complete line-up ever of fun-loving
Rockets.. From the spunky new F-85 to the magnificent
Ninety-Eight, Oldsmobile has breathed a flair for luxurious
living into its outlook—yet tempered it with automotive
value that, is second to none! Yes, this is Oldsmobile's year
—for anyone! Another year when it outsteps, outvalues, out-
lives the ordinary! See your Oldsmobile Quality Dealer for
a new lease on life. Whitewall Tires Optional at Extra Cost
Models illustrated: •
Uper Let: Super 88 Hoda Coue
Up
p
per Right: F-85 Deluxe
li
4-door Se
p
dan
Lower Left: Dramatic 98 Holiday Sedan
Lower Right: Dynamic 88 Fiesta
OLDSMOBILE 88.98 F-85
oLO
Visit your local authorized Oldsmobile Quality Dealer —
Phone ngham otors o 139
Arinhile , Ontario
FOR THE REST IN DRAMA SEE GENERAL MOTORS PROMS WEEKLY. CHECK LOCAL T.V. LISTINGS FOR TIME AND CHANNEL
ar
NOTICE
Town of Wingham
CIGARETTE AND TOBACCO
LICENSES FOR 1961 ARE
NOW. DUE AND PAYABLE.
1961 DOG TAGS ARE ALSO DUE
AND MAY BE .OBTAINED
AT THE CLERK'S OFFICE
WILLIAM RENWICK,
CLERK-TREASURER,
TOWN OF WING-HAM,
B ELL
b • H. P. Johnston
',cur telepliopo
manatgr
tbirs Is a .lreir flainarlian enterprise, 1 141G -reminded of this
tact. hile reading Our 1960 Annual Report ,udileit was OP isfrilinlmd
to shareholders at thch .end of biat
month, ant I thought it might mato
an interesting subject to discuss pia
Bell. Lines, , To start with, all our cris-
tumors are, of Course', laeated in ctinada
Principally in Ontario and Quebec; Our
services also extend, outside these two
provinces to Goose Ray in, Labrador
anti Frobisher Bay on Baffin Island in
the far off Northwest :Territories, Theo,
you may Ask, "Who 'Owns Tho Bell Telephone Comainny of
Canada?" Well, 97,3 per cent of our sbarcbolders tare residents
of •Canada, and many are citizens who live and work In inici..-
nluoities like Altogether they number 105,827
tar the largest body of share owners of Amy Canadian company.
That 'is why we are proud to say we are ..otnio an enter-
Pr NO a eompany owned and operated by Canadians,.
Here's interesti rig news about a new service — free con-
coaled telephone wiring for homes under construction. We are
now ready to install multiwire cable through, the studding to
suitable locations in the house where telephone service may be.
required. We can only do this at the stage of construction
after electrical wiring is completed and before walls and par-
titions are- closed in, When the house is built and the customer
has chosen. the location, or locations, for telephone service; our
installer will locate the hidden wire, install an inconspicuous
outlet and connect the telephone, or telephones, with the wiring.,
In. Wingham our, installer, .Ivan Gardner, is _being trained
to do this work. As he is the expert, we asked him about the
new service. 'lit certainly fits- right
in with the plans of all progressive
builders to keep wiring hidden and
provide for as many outlets as possible
in convenient and inconspicuous lo-
cations," he said. "One attractive
feature of the new service is the wall
cutlet with a plastic. faceplate, Yes,
this new free service is a real boon
to the home owner. More and more
people nowadays want additional phones
in convenient locations, such as kitchen
or bedkoom." For full information just
call us at 1W and ask for Concealed
Wiring Service. • •
* •
The kysterious Mrouble=malcer
A telephone left off the hook has always been a, worry to
our people as it ties up our equipment and affects the telephone
service of everyOne in the cenununity. That's why a .repairmau
was so concerned recently when he traced a case of trouble to
a receiver off the hook at an extension telephone in .a farm
building. It bothered, him becausa be was unable to figure out
how it happened. It wasn't any of the animals or anyone. around
the farm. He replaced the receiver, but next Clay the same
tiring happened. This time .the -repairman enterd .00 building
in time to catch the culprit — a small racoon --scurrying fur
cover. In ease you're -worried, the animal ended up as a family
pet — but with better telephone'niannees: ".
W. R. HAMILTON tn i
OPTOMETRIST
fe
1 d Now a whole new golden world of SIGHT an
5 SOUND. See our HEARING-AID GLASSES, g
Y1 lightest in weight.
1 a
i i
Phone 37 for appointment . ' i'
• WWWWWWWMMUMMAIMOWMAIMMAINIMMINHOMMMNIUMMEMMMICI
11.111111111111111111111111.1111111111111111111111111111111N1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M1111111111111111111rh
1 is
ii SOFT. WATER ...!
• AS AN INVESTMENT .F..---..- MI ▪ FeW bonsehold appliancea Can match the "returat" you'll get I'd
ili front your investment in soft water • Li HERE ARE SOME OF THE PERMANENT DIVIDENDS
i
ii YOU RECEIVE— ::: i „-....-
it Pots,CLEANEItt Pans, Dishes, Glassware, Floors, Walls, Tubs, Sinks, S. ....-Toilets, Autos, Clothes . . . and Kids. il. r.F.,.: MORE EFFICIENT I 11 Dishwashers, Water Heaters, Clothes Washersy Garbage li ii Disposal, Drainage snot Geneeal Housekeeping.
i MORE FUN ..
1 is rayr _. Cooking,E .Potith i lil g, Shaving, Shampooing, III.
ii A Soap and Detergent efficiency, Drinking Water, Coffee, Teo, I! E".
ri Mixed Drinks, Food Ilavora.•
NI
• For Free Demonstration Call Ili ...
Phone Witighani 854 J R. T. :KILPATRICK . Ili
CULLMAN' Godetich JAckson 4,9511 4.-
,iiiiiiraiiimiiiaiiigiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiaillIIIIiitilltilltIliiiiiiilfillaiiiiii
it
MU ATER TIO
SCHOOLS fit SALE
A meeting! of the Ttirriberry
Township School Area X3earri, was
held at No. 4 School on 1.Yllarch 9th .
at 8,30 P.M. All members were
present. The *nines of the pre-
viola meeting were read and on
motion by Norman: and: Zinn were
adopted.
The following •correapenaenee
was read: Dept. of Education, J.
It Kinkead, Dunlop A Werdel,
School. Trustees and Ratepayers.
The secretary-treasurer was in-
.strueted to find out about the
C.N.R. fence at the back of the
new school.
larton Norman— That the sec-
retary-treasurer make arrange-
ments to have the following schools
advertised for sale in April: No.
School, known as Douglas; No, 8
-School known as .Junction,
Zinn - Kirtort That the follow-
ing hills be paid: Teachers' salar-
ies, caretakers and transportation;
Hydro, $1.91,2(); Howard Fuller,
$4.85; Beaver Limber, 0.101 Wing-
ham Motors, $220.20.
It was moved that, the meeting,
adjourn, the next meeting to be
held. at No. 11 School on March
16th, at which time the teachers
are asked to be present to make.
arrangements for the supplies for
1961-62.
, Bert Holntes, Chairman
Alex -Corrigan, Sec.-Treas.
Bluevale Belles
Made Buttonholes
BLUEVALE — The Bluevale
Belles home-making club met at
the honk of the leader, Mrs. Wm.
.1. Peacock. The roll call was
"Show the bound button hole you
have made."
The girls were shoWn, how to
cover a belt and. show to hem a
circular or flared skirt.
Further Achievement Day plans
were made.
TWO KB. MEMBERS
HAVE BIRTHDAYS
BLUEVALE--The Mission Band
met in the United Church during
the church service on Sunday
morning. Rose Marie Nicholson
presided.
After the call to worship and the
Mission Band purpose repeated, the
hymn "Tell Me the Stories of
Jesus" was sung.
The roll call was answered by
paying fees. ' Birthday greetings
were sung for Douglas Garniss
and Margaret Craig. Betty Heth-
erington read the Scripture Mrs,
George Fischer introduced the
mission study to the seniors and
Mrs, Fleming Johnston to the jun-
iors.
Mrs, W. J. Johmtort 4.04 Mrs.
Charles Coultea have returned
Noble from General
pital, where tiley were iindergoings
treatment,
Mr. and. Mrs, J. K.wrovi$11
were visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. IL
MoKinnon at the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton, Mahood,
Darcy and, ary Ann, of Ooderich,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Tiles. Parker
on SundaY.
Mr. and Mrs,. Arnold, Lillow and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie King' spent
Monday in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elliott
visited in Seaforth on Sunday.
Euchre Winners
BLUEVALE—The Women's In-
stitute held a euchre in the corn-
munity hall 'on March 8th when
prizes awarded were: High score,
MN Ross Mann, Mrs. Mel Craig,
Oliver Campbell; low score, Mrs.
Oliver Campbell, Mrs. Stan Mof-
fatt; lone hands, Raymond Elliott,
ELECT OFFICERS
IRISH SETTING. FOR
INSTIUTE MEETING
BLUEVALE—Mrs. Eldred NiCh-
ol was convener of the program on
public relations for the meeting of
Bluevale Women's Institute held
in tbe community hall 'on Wednes7
day. Mrs. Sparling Johnston pre-
sided, Mrs. R. J. MCMurray was
the 'hostess.
The roll call 1.u.as "Wear some-
thing green or pay ten cents."
Two courses for home-making
projects were suggested, "Window
Treatment," and "Hints for the
Home Nurse." Another euchre was
planned for March.
Mrs. M, L. Aitken presided for
the election of officers, as follows;
Past president. Mrs. Sparling
Johnston; president, Mrs. George
Hetherington; 1st vice-pres., Mrs.
Harry Elliott; 2nd vice-pros., Mrs.
James Johnston; secretary, Mrs.
W.. J. Peacock; assistant secretary,
Mrs. M. L, Aitken; district dir-
ector, Mrs. Charles Mathers;
branch directors, Mrs Alex. Mc-
Crackin, Mrs. R. J. McMurray, Mrs.
Jos. Horton; pianists, Mrs. Carl
Johnston, Mrs. Alex. Corrigan;
auditors, Mrs. A. D. Simth, Mrs.
M. L. Aitken; nominating commit-
tee, Mrs. Frank Stamper, Mrs.
Raymond Elliott, Mrs. Mel Craig.
Conveners — Home economics,
health, Mrs. Wendell Stamper;
citizenship, education, Mrs. Spar-
ling Johnston; agriculture, Cana-
dian industries, Mrs. Jack Wick-
stead; historical, Mrs. Milton
'Fraser; resolutions, Mrs. Bert
Garniss; public relations, Mrs. M.
L, Aitken.
Mrs. Eldred Nichol led a dismis-
sion on television programi, when
opinions were expressed on the
value of certain programs. Objec-
tion was made to scenes of 'vio-
lence with the comment that they
have declined, and drinking scenes
were condemned. Praise for OKNX
programs was expressed.
Mrs, Milton Fraser spoke on the
topic "Wcimen can build the kind
of world they want." She described
the accomplishments of great- wo-
men, Adelaide Hoodless, who
founded 'the Women's Institute;
Flo-rence Nightingale, who gave up
leisure and wealth to embark on a
nursing career and established
training schools for nurses, and
hospitals; Marie Curie, who spent
'long, toilsome years in research
to discover radium; Pauline John-
ston, famous Indian poetess, the
interpreter of her race. Mrs.
Fraser quoted a poem, "What I
Can Do."
Mrs. Jack Wiekstead gave com-
ments on current events, the most
important, the prime ministers'
eonference in London.
Mrs. R. J. McMurray demonstra-
ted deftly the making of a vege-
table salad. Mrs. Nichol conduct-
ed a contest on Irish place names.
Refreshments were served on a
Initlg table with Irish symbols in
green and inclUded Mrs.' McMur-
ray's vegetable salad. Assistants
were lIvfxs, Bernard Thomas, Mrs.
Charles Bosnian and Mrs. Bert
Garniss.
Benefit Dance
Well Attended
BLUEVALE — A well attended
benefit dance for Mr, and Mrs.
William Gamble was held in the
Bluevale community hall on Fri-
day evening,
Garnet Farrier's orchestra, from
Whitechureit, provided the music
for daneing. Mr. and Mrs. Gamble
have recently lost their home by
fire,
"Help yourself" is the theme of
a buffet party, arid here's the per-
fect buffet salad idea. On a tray
at one end of the table set a large
bowl of crisp, mixed salad greens.
Around it 'set smaller bowls con-
taining crunchy bread croutons,
sliced tomatoes, sliced onions,
sliced hard cooked eggs trod What-
have-you. Include in the circle two
bowls Of different dressings per-
haps a regular oil and vinegar
dressing, and one that's a little
mote spicy. Gdests Will enjoy Lima•
ing a acilai to Saltt.13.kit tetstegi.,