The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-03-15, Page 12gradually reduces leaves and dlbria,
transformil/g them into gases and
nutrients that can. 'be ,utilized by
green plants to. manufacture fond
and living tissue.
To prevent -bread from becoming
stale, It should be stored in a dry
place, well above floor level, at -4
temperathre anywhere between 7;t
deg, F. and 85 -deg. F. The usual.
refrigerator temperature will speed
up the staling process but in !a
Moist, warm climate it may be
necessary at times to store - brea.4
in the refrigerator to prevent
growth of mold,
Stafford's
Boysenberry PIE FILL
20 oz..' '
Miracle Whip 16 oz.
SALAD DRESSING 41c
Heinz 33 oz.
WHITE VINEGAR 27c
Gold Seal 7% oz.
Fancy Sockeye SALMON 59c
THAT MAGIC' WORD, USHERS
IN THE SEASON'S NEW AND
GLAMOROUS OUTLOOK
ON STYLES.
LADIES' COATS:—
"They're all so beautiful". We hear this and similar expressions
every day from those who have been in to see our lovely new
stock. Luxurious soft fabrics in plain shadcS, and large checks
are predominant. Beautiful pastel tones in budding shades of
Spring enhance, our beautiful selection. EmPhasis on sleeve,
pocket, and collar effects adds greatly to this season's trend
in style.
Price $24.95 to $49.50
HATS:—
Sprin g and Easter bonneld are itero toot . . do come in and
see them. You couldn't wish for a more glamorous Selection.
New shapes and new shades to blend perfectly with that new
Spring coat,
Price $3,95 to $8.95
A complete line of accessories, consisting of Gloves,
Scarves, Handbags, and Hosiery, in the right shades
to compliment your new Spring wardrobe.
EDIGHOFFERS
(Wingham) Limited
-tom Fluir,m)Ly STORE"
1.0VE1.1.1 If. MeGlUIRE, of Wingham is shown (right) With '1Cheirtma W.
ISIerritt, President Of BabSOix Bros. Co., Chicago. IVIV. IVIeGuire Wits
attending It three,day Tonganoxic. Milking SI/stein Training SeMinar
at St. Charies,'sponsored by Babson Bros. Co., manufacturer
nr1 Surge Aillising kauipment,
7..
elvei The Wirwharn advallea-Th e, WoillezdaY. Ilfer. 15, 1,961 Basenieut Dwellers
Help Our Forests
Some 10 million leaves per acre
of forest flutter to earth each year,.
If these were left undisturbed the
entire forest would seen be buried
under its own waste. Fortunately.
however, this winter blanket of
leaves is not tent undisturbed.
A eonstant process of' reduction
is performed by the forest 'base-
ment dwellers', the creatures who
liVe and multiply in or on the soil
beneath the trees, The number of
organisms who live to a depth of
three inches in any square foot of
forest floor can total, 104 billion.
Miscroscopic fungi make up• about
50 per cent of this almost un-
believable mass ,of life, bacteria
total about 40 per cent, protozon
another 5 per cent, and true fungi
about half'of one Per cent. Animals
large enough to be seen by the
naked eye account for only .000004
per cent,
What are all these little creatures
doing under the leaf beds?. Dur-
ing warmer periods a majority of
the forest -floor population engages
in round-the-clock feeding that
—Mr. and Mrs. Doug McGowan
And Mark spent the week-end in
rrofonto with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George McGowan.
--Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fitzpatrick
and, family and Miss Betty Fitz-
pa.trick, of London, spent the week-
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Ed. Fitzpatrick.
—Miss Charlotte Nicholl, CNA.,
of Strathroy, spent the week-end
With friends in town.
—Mr. and Mrs, Don Cameron,
Sandra and Bruce were in Owen
Sound at the week-end when they
PIANO TUNING
MAINTENANCE AND
REPAIR
I linve reeently completed the
Niles - Bryant Course in all
phases of piano maintenance and
service, and am prepared to of--
forprompt and regular service.
For appointment please phone
Wingham, 879.
ALAN D. BENNETT
9111111111111111111.11111111111111111111111111111111111M1111111"
LYCEUM Theatre
visited with Mr, and Mrs. Mack
Cameron and, little daughter, Julie
Gayle.
—Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keating
visited en Sunday with his brother,
Mr. Mel Keating, and Mrs. Keat-
ing and family, in Exeter,
Mr, and. Mrs. Gilbert Miller and
daughter, Joan, of Brampton, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Carl Lott.
—Barry Fry, Roger West, Miss.
Pat Benin and Mrs. H. Fleury took
in the hockey game between the
Chicago Black Hawks and the Tor-
onto Maple Leafs on' Saturday
night in Toronto.
--Mrs. Ross Wormworth was able
to return home from hospital last
Wednesday after being a patient
in Wingham Hospital for several
-weeks,
—Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Merkley
returned home last week from a
vacation in Florida-.
---Miss Lois Cook and Miss Shir-
ley Ellis spent the week-end with
friends in London.
—Mr. and Mrs. James Sell visit-
ed over the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Bennett and -family
at Ingersoll.
--Miss Shirley Congram, of Lon-
don, spent Sunday with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Con-
gram.
—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Congram
and Leonard McInnis, of Lucknow,
spent a couple of days in Toronto
and while there Mr. and Mrs. Con-
Wingham, Ontario
Two Shows Each Night
Commencing at 7.15 p.m,
ADMISSION-55c - 45e - 30e
MATINEE Sat. afternoon at 2 p.m.
fell Them and Sell Thorn - In The Advance-Times CLERGY VISIT WINGHAM—The parish room of St. Paul's Anglican.
Church was the gathering place for Anglican. clergy front the Dean-
eries- of Huron, Grey and Bruce, as well as membek of the Wingham
and District Ministerial Association on Monday alfternoon. Guest
speaker was Archdeacon Patrick It. Ellis, superintendent of the Cohan- •
bia Coast Mission, British Columbia, Above, left to right are Rev.
It. S. Lupton Kincardine, Rural Dean of Bruce; Rev. (1 F. Johnson,
rector of St. Paul's Church, Winghani; Archdeacon Carman Queen,
Diocesan Commissioner, the of Huron, and. Rev, R. E. .Gibson,
Clarksburg, representing the Deanery of Grey.—Advance-Times photo,. Red Front Grocery
Phone: Our Prices Are Lower Free IN THE LIBRARY
By DORIS C. McKIBBON
Delivery 590 We Keep. Down the Upkeep
RESULT OF VOTE
UN MEN MEET TODAY,
REP.' TO BE NAMED
The hog producers' committee
which was elected Monday of lase
week in the county-wide vote at
Clinton will' meet today with their
counterparts from Middlesex Coun-
ty to name one of their number as
representative of district No. 10
on the Toronto Board.
Last week's electidn brought
1,184 voters to the polls in Clinton
as a result of which 19 anon were
elected from the 38 candidates.
Another result of the vote is that
four townships within the county
will have no representation at to-
day's district meeting. They are
Turnberry, which had two candi-
dates last Monday; Ashfield, How-
ick and Stephen with three each,
Results of the Clinton vote are
listed below:
pectations or worked for him no
longer.
From the Mackenzie-River came
down also with him Anna, his wife,
a woman of immense vitality. She
WHERE THE HIGH WINDS
BLOW
by David Walker
appeared in our library just before
Christmas. It was high on the lists
4e off lb.
Maxwell House COFFEE 65c
Stokley's 15 oz.
Fancy CREAM CORN 6 for $1.00
Stokley's 15 oz.
Fancy PEAS 6 for $1.00
Libby's Deep Brown 15 oz.
PORK and BEANS 6 for $1.00
11111•0.11•11,0011111.1.”M•140000•111111...1.=M••••04111104.10111111.”6•1•1e
gram visited her aunt, Mrs. Nelson
Haist, and Mr. liaise, and Mr. Mc-
Innis visited,with his brother, Roy
McInnis,
—Mr, and Mrs. Harold Henry
and family, of Georgetown, spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, James Henry.
—Mrs. Perry Pennington is a
patient in the Wingham. General
Hospital, where she underwent
major surgery on Monday morn-
ing of this week.
—Mr. and Mrs, Angus Mowbray
returned home on Thursday even-
ing from a vacation in Florida.
—Mr. •and Mrs. Robt. Wenger
and family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. L, Jasper and family,
Mildmay.
—Mr. and Mrs. Ian MacLaurin
were week-end visitors with his
parents, Dr. and Mrs. MacLaurin,
Toronto.
--Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred White,
Mary and Barbara were in Tor-
onto for the week-end, guests of
Mr. White's sister, Mrs. Wilfred
Hogan, Mr. Hogan and family.
—Mr, and Mrs. Bruce MacDon-
ald, Carey and Stephen spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Topp in Brantford.
—Mr, Wayne Brown, of Ryerson
Institute, Toronto, visited at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Brown, over the week-end.
--'Mr. and Mrs. John Cruick-
shank, Mr, G. W. Cruickshank, Mr,
and Mrs. Ross Hamilton, and Mr.
Annette's N N
Steigeoq
on his way "out," after two years
of trapping and prospecting in the
North West territories. He is an
Arts graduate from. Queen's 'Uni-
versity, Kingston, but dissatisfac-
tion with a business life in an of-
fice-equipment firm led him, to
seek freedom and adventure in the
North. The North war full of po-
tentialities he could see and driven
by 'ruthless yet visionary ambition,
he proceeded to make his dreams
come true, He became an indus-
trialist and nurtured a veritable
OPENING MARCH 21
Weston's
Cherry GUEST CAKE (4c off) 35c
Pure Vegetable Shortening
CRISCO — 8c off 3 lbs. $1.07
Dole's 20 05.
,CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 35c
Aylmer 15 oz.
CHOICE PEACHES 2 for 49c
PREIV1 Luncheon Meat 12 oz. 39c
(FORMERLY DENNA'S)
SPECIAL
of best sellers -and most-read books was a remarkable individualist and
at that time and deserves its Husky (S. K.) unfortunately never
-popularity, fully understood her needs. He had
It begins as Simon Keppel Skafe great 'hopes for their children, John
comes down the Mackenzie River and Sally, He tried - to force John
into his own mold but was forced
to admit defeat finally. Sally, 'beau-
tiful and accomplished in the social
graces, however, was the one who
inherited his business acumen and
sense of adventure. She became his
helpmeet.
-,`his is a lusty story of action.
The. North begins and ends the
tale. Bracketed between we see
winter life in Montreal and sum-
mer ' vacations -at Gallery, New
Brunswick --- Simon alon"e' incon-
stant, flitting the length and
empire of activities. He was wildly breadth of the Dominion from one
project or crisis to another. It is a
gripping story, smoothly flowing,
vividly' descriptive of places,
breathtakingly penetrating of peo-
ple,
Real tinsight is shown into the
process whereby a tycoon. is de-
veloped on this depression to mid-
fifties period. I raced delightedly
through the book never realizing
until I closed the -back cover that
it was over five hundred pages
long. That fact alone indicates its
interest , and movement. It should
haute a wide circle of satisfied
readers,
successful—in spite of the forebod-
ings of 'cautious financiers. He, had
a tremendous ability to assess men
and, his employees reached his es,-
FREE -- Shampoo and Hair Styling given
after every cold wave (within a month)
Closed Monday, open evenings by
appointment.
Phone 21 WINGHAM Josephine St.
Bruce St. 'George left last week
for Vancouver, B.C., to attend the
annual convention of the Canadian
Association or Broadcasters being
held at Hotel Vancouver, 101.114,1111111R min.eesweemeimassuenswarso.nowele.e8ffets iiimaimiimitimmeseel Lyons 100's
2-cup TEA BAGS (7c off) 72c
Elected were: Alex D. McGregor,
Kippen (Tuckersmieh) 619 votes;
Robert. P. Allan, prucefield (Tuck-
ersmith) 598;, Martin Baan, (Grey)
590; Albert G. Bacon (Morris) 569;
Carl Hemingway, Brussels ('Grey)
562; Elmer Ireland, Wingham (East
Wawanosh) 553; Charles R. Coulees,
Belgrave (East Wawanosh) 551;
Ross Love, Hensall' (Hay) 548;
Gordon Elliott (McKillop) 542; Wil-
liam Coleman (Stanley) 538; Robert
McAllister (West Wawanosh) 536;
Ross Fisher (Colborne) 535; Harry
Horn (Osborne) 533; Harold Mont-
gomery (Goderich Township) 533, '
Alfred B. Warner, (Goderich
Township) 532; Carl Govier (East
Wawanosh) 530; George R. Camp-
bell (McKillop) 529; Lloyd Stewart
(Hullett) 528; Graham Campbell
(Morris) 527; ,
pring Th5rotint5 1.)
a ,..nS .an a .
DURING trendholm
Heinz 5 oz.
Strained BABY FOOD 6 for 65c
Maple Leaf Lb.
PURE LARD 25c
Maple Leaf — 2 1A, - lb. average lb.
Sweet Pickled COTTAGE ROLL 59c
For Roasting or Frying lb.
BROILER CHICKENS,-3 lbs. or over 39c
Thurs., Fri., Sat., March 16-1748
Kerwin Mathews, Jo Morrow and
June Thorburn
in
"THE 3 WORLDS
OF GULLIVER"
One of the great stories of all
times from the novel by Jonathan
Swift and taking place in the land
of make believe.
V. .1, .
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▪ Nationally
Known
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FRY & BLACKHALL
TIME
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Classic Modern
Casual Modern
AT
CURRIE'S U
For
.7 DISTINCTIVE DESIGN
111
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French Provincial
QUALITY OF WORKMANSHIP
1
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VISIT THE SHOWROOMS NOW AND SELECT
THE DESIGN OF YOUR CHOICE —
PROVINCIAL — MODERN — COLONIAL
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18th Century
Also ran: Rhymond Finnigan
Ashfield) 525; Harry Watson (Col-
borne) 524; Harry Mulvey (Turn-
berry) 517; Maurice Bean (Hullett)
513; Mark Dalton (Ashfield) 510;
Gordon K. Wright (Howick),-509;
Jack Ford (Stephen) 507; Donald
H, McKenzie (Ashfield) 507;
Wesley Nivins (West Wawanosh)
505; Edmond -Hendrick (Stephen)
504; Morley McMichael (Tuyn-
berry) 503; Melville L. Lamont
(Grey) 500; Elmer Harding (How-
lek) 500; Harold Peterson (Col-
' borne)y4.82;•
Milton Pries (Howick) 476; Ro-
bert Mayer (Osborne) 472; Melvin
Greb (-Stephen) 465; Milfred Prouty
(Hay) 463; Ronald MaeGregor
' (Tuckersmith) 402,
"An Apple A Day
Good for Family
"An apple a day kedps the doctor
away" isn't some new slogan, For
centuries people have realized that
they felt better . when they .ate
plenty of apples. An apple was
considered a magical fruit by the
peasants of Thuringina and Silesia
a hundred or more years ago.
Eating a fresh crisp apple front
the bottom up was recommended
as a' good, speedy cure for con-
stipation, That same apple, how-
ever, eaten from the top or stem
end downward was the remedy for
diarrhea;
Studies over a 20 year period at
a children's clinic in modern Ger-
many prove that raw apples are an
effective treatment for many in-
testinal disturbances. The nutri-
tional contribution of apples is far
from, being understood, but we do
know that rich pectin content of
apples aids digestion. That's in ad-
dition to other valuable vitamins
and minerals.
tio, to make dinner "set well,"
keep plenty of apples handy in as
„fruit bowl, where members of your
family can help themselves.
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Delivery To Anywhere In Western Ontario
No Extra Charge
I
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lilt
Terms
Small
Down
Parnell 5
TRADE -IN TRADE wi UP HAVE THE .FINEST
Convenient Free
Storag e
Facilities
Now
Available
foal Alin!! Ai 1111111111i89Milluiliill ail I
•