Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-03-22, Page 10Soft Water As An investment Few household appliances cull notch the "retail)." you'll. get from your investment in soft water. CLEAKEK rots,. ram, mows, .0.1assware, Floore, Wells, Tabs. Sinks, Toilets, Autos, Clothes , s • aid Kitts, MORE EFFICIENT — Dishwash- ers, Water Ifeatere, Clothes Wash- ers, Garbage Disposal, Drainage and General IlosekeePhig. AIME FUN — Cooking, Bathing, Shaving., abainponing, t3,.E,Trort — Soap and. Detergent efficiency, Drinking Water, Coffee, Tea, Mixed Drinks, Food filIVOrS• For Free Demonstration Call — R. T. KILPATRICK Phone Wingham 854 J or CULLIGAN Goderich JAckson 4-9571 111111111111111111111191111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Registrations are now being accepted for lessons leading to JANUARY, 1962 THEORY EXAMINATIONS ALAN D. BENNETT Phone 8'19 - Wingham BELGRAVE CO-OP BELGRAVE, ONTARIO Phone .Wingham 1091; Brussels 388w10 IIMMRMIUMMUMMMIIMMUOIMUMMMUMWMAIMMMUMWMAIMUMMMEMI01 U •••••••.• • SOW WITH CONFIDENCE HARVEST WITH PRIDE COATS: 1 HA A. Your choice will be unlimited from our terrific selection. The NOW soft tones are simply BEAGT1FUL; and the large and varied assortment represents this season's top styles and shades. Attractively priced from ' $29.50 to $49.50 DRESSES:— Very likely you'll be needing a new Spring Dress and when you see the LOVELY and EXCITING new styles, you'll be even 'more tdtrilled., Beautiful painted fabrics of Arliels and Surrah cloths, in gay Gerais ear more conservative patterns. Price $14,95 and up EDIGHOFFERS (Wingham) Limited "11.11E, FlOtINDIN STOKE,, 5 .3 ate alaelaalla Aaaanceelleese, lareagealre. ?or aa, 1.91a FREE— Shampoo with every cold wave (within A Mellth) Closed Monday, open evenings by appointment. Phone 21 WINGUAM Josephine St. ,r.vtu:prm i!!!volng vv,,mmtmmt i v! q,'"free",""e"r"mtevatme=rowrie. •••••••W••••.",":••••••••••••••*11•14 /10 Annette's, qetetz Sev ece, (Recently of Inelonea, aloroutol (Formerly Itemiaa) TheatuLYCEUM•e Wingham*, Onta*'iu Two. Show, Each Night- Voitinteneing at 140 p.m.. AILANIASSION-05o 45o r 10o NATI-NAM Sat, afternoon a, 2 pm*. There., Fri., Sgt.. March 23-24-25 Jack Lemmata Riehy Nelson In `THE WACKIEST SHIP IN THE ARMY" The landing of:volenteer observerg on Japanese held islet-0e by an ancient sailing vessel during the Second, World War. •••••••••suoggesooms:temestmateskuimmolpusownommmowestronammmonmayomognoomo••••••n ••••••••.•••••••••••• lialalleeseseaa TOR BUMPER CROPS SOW 1 Red Front Grocery WALKERTON AND DURHAM played off for the final game of the Grey-Bruce police tournament for bantam teams here on Sautrday. Walkerton came out on top in the B and C division with a 12-5 win over Durham. In the above picture the Walkerton team presses 'home Phone: Our Prices Are Lower 590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Free Delivery ara ... for another goal in -the third period. The tournament was looked after by Chief Gordon .Deyell of Wingihanr, Chief Earl! Wrightson and Coestable Kenneth. Fry of, Kincardine. The three men spent the Whole day at the rink master-minding the tournament, 12 oz. for $1.00 20 oz. 5 for 85c SAVE 17e PREM Luncheon Meat ...... .. . , . 3 SAVE 13e Checker Choice TOMATOES SAVE 13c KLEENEX — Economy 400's .4.... 3 for 79c SAVE 8o 10 oz. Campbell's TOMATO SOUP 8 for $1.00 SAVE 60 lb. McCormick's SODAS plain or salted 31c Weston's CINNAMON BUNS (4c off) 31c Stokely's 48 Ms Fancy TOMATO JUICE 3 k Clarles 16 oz. PORK and BEANS 2 for 35c Carnation MILK (tall tins) 3 for 46c GOLDEN YELLOW SUGAR 5 lbs. 47c1 —Miss Nell Hutchinson and Miss Meta McLaughlin of Toronto, have been spending a few clays with the McLaughlin families in Wingham. —Mr. and Mrs. Bill Galbraith and David of Kitchener spent the week- end with his mother, Mrs. W. A. Galbraith. —Kenneth Thompson, of the Wingham Advance-Times staff, was able to return home at the week-end after being a patient in Wingham Hospital for the past month, —Mr. and Mrs. George Meidillop of Hanover were Sunday visitors with Mr: and Mrs. Carl Lott. —Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacDonald and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coultes and Janice, of R.R. 5, Brussels. —Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crump and Billy of Niagara Falls, Ontario, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Jean Crump. --Ma George Porter and Miss Heather Anderson, both of Toronto, spent the week-end with the .form- er's mother, Mrs. Bert Porter. —Mr. and Mrs. Des Brophy spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kappler, in St. Marys. PET Powdered Instant Milk 2 lbs. 69c FLUFFO Shortening (3c off) lb. 32c California 21's CELERY STALKS Each 23c Florida 06's PINK GRAPEFRUIT 10 for 49c No. 1 ONTARIO POTATOES 75 lbs. $1.99 10 lbs. 35c Women Will Give Nylons to C.G.I.T. WHITE0HURCH—The WMS of, Calvin-Brick United Church met on Wednesday last at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, with Mrs. Gordon McBurney's group in charge, Twenty-three ladies were present. Mrs. Chas. Shiell read the Scrip- ture message and Mrs. McBurney led in prayer. Mrs, John L. Currie gave a reading, "The Road to Em- maus." Mrs. McRitchie and Mrs. MoBurney held a Bible quiz on the Bible reading, All joined hands and held a season, of silent prayer for the one on the right, for the one on the left, for the absent ones, and for the needy ones. Mrs. Mason Robinson read a letter from Mrs. McKinley on Stewardship. Mrs. Alan Pattlson led in prayer. Rev. H. Anderson showed a film, "The World in a 'Weed," with Mrs. Anderson giving the accompanying explanations. They also showed a film on "The Crucifixion." Mrs. Calvin Robinson and Mrs. Ronald Coultes were appointed to attend the WMS Presbyterial in Wingham on April 6. Mrs, Ander- son announced that there were no blankets available at the pres- ent time for purchase by the groups, The women were asked to give used nylon hose to the CGIT members. Two quilts Were shown, one for sale and one for the bale, and two crib blankets which are also for sale, Rev. Me, Anderson pronounced the benediction, and Mrs. Kenneth Mason's group served the birthday tea. Spring and Easter 'reill.0.1MIKHOM/004.1,111=1.04111•01,11111.11.1110411.111114.8111111.41.11•00..O.0.•1414”04011044111.11 I ERNEST KING p R Es BYTE MAL PRE s. 13 hUEST SPEAKER introduces The Newest Trends in Style - Let's take a look OLDEST CHURCH MEMBER PASSES DIED CAMTP•BlilLiLe-Passati ' awecy let 'El- liot Lake, Ontario, on Tuesday, March It, 1961, after a few days' illness, John Albert Campbell, beloved infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Campbell, (Jean Rintoul), age 4 months, 22 days, Dear brother of Bruce, et home, and grandson of Mr, and Mrs. John J. Campbell, London, and Mr., and Mrs. Albert Rintoul, Wingham, Funeral was held from the A. Millard George Funeral Home, at London, on Thursday, March 16th, with the service conducted by Rev, Dr, B, C. Eck- ardt. Interment in Mount Pleas- ant Cemetery, London. C. W. McLaughlin Dies in Montreal Charles W. McLaughlin, aged 73, died suddenly at his residence in Montreal, on Tuesday, March 14. He was the widower of the late Margaret Holt and dear father of Kenneth, Lillian, and Mrs. G, (Muriel); dear brother of Mrs. Fred Davidson (Ethel), and Verna, Wingham, and of Wilfred, Toronto. Born in Fordwich, Mr. McLaugh- lin was educated at Fordwich pub- lic school and Harriston high school, A printer by trade he was employed in the composing room of The Montreal Star from 1910 till his retirement in 1954. The funeral service was held at the McGillivray funeral home on Friday at 1.30 p.m. Interment was in Mount Royal Cemetery. Underwriters Hear Delegate's Report The monthly meeting of the 'San- geen Life Underwriters' Association was held at the Hanover Inn, Han- over, on Friday. In the absence of the president, M. S. Patterson, of, Arthur, the vice-president,,Wiliiani Kinahaii, of Lucknow, took chOrge of the meet- ing, It was announced . that efforts were being made to hold a joint meeting in Owen Sound with the Owen Sound Association in May, at which time the new regional vice-president of the Life Under- writers' Association of Canada, Harold H. Darch, of Barrie, would make his official visit to this area. Rodney Q. Heiwig,' secretary- treasurer of the local association, and delegate to the national as- sociation convention, gave his re- port. Several items of interest to life underwriters were noted in his report. Mr. Helwig stated that an effort to being made by the as- sociation, in co-operation with the life insurance companies to en. courage training in life insurance in colleges and universities. Also, in • order to provide the best possible service to the public in the life insurance field, the association, to- gether with the Life Insurance Agency Managed-tent Association, and the various superintendents of insurance of each province, are giv- ing consideration to the passing an annual life insurance examination, before the renewal of a life Under- writers' license will be granted, The association's delegate stated that an appeal is being made from the national association to each local association to increase its numbers and its Utilities. Mena:ars were asked to contact each man in the life insurance business,- and to in- vite hint into membership. An attempt is being made by the association across Canada. to provide educational material for the public on life, iriturienee. In this, regard it IS expected that this m a - terial Will b0.Offeted to .liaratiealn, the near future. The April meeting is to have /of Its speaker C. Wilford Caslielt, Ira- aerial Life,. of Witigatane, who will speak On ..subject ';Tax` Meats /or exectithrei of eateora- tIlilliCOMMilligililtilitil#1 41110411419.11114i1111111lOili011litliiiIIIIIIIINi1101444111 tiM18:' - Bervil Skinn of Seaforth was a visitor in town over the week-end, —Cal Burke, Bob and Barry Wenger were in Toronto on busi- ness last week and attended the Sportsmen Show Wednesday even- ing. —Friends will be pleased to learn that Mr, Wally Armstrong, who with Mrs, Anmstronkr is spending the winter in Florida, is feeling quite well again after having spent three weeks in hospital. —Miss Betty Fitzpatrick of Lon- don was a week-end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Fitz- patrick, —Misses Mabel and Laura Camp- bell of Toronto were in town over the week-end and visited their mother, Mrs. William Clark, in Wingham General Hospital. —Mr. and Mrs. John Sommers and family of London, were week- end guests with Mr, and Mrs. Freddie Templeman and family. —Mr. and Mrs. W. B. lVfeCool arrived home last week from a vacation at Daytona Beach, Fla, —Mrs. Gordon Reason spent last week in Toronto, where she attend- ed a hairdressers' convention at the Royal York Hotel. She also visited with *Misses Mabel and Laura Campbell, —Miss Sylvia Alexander of Lon- don Teachers' College spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Alexander. —Herbert Fuller . and Alton Adams of the Berry Door Co. Ltd. attended the Ontario Retail Lum- ber Dealers' Assoc., show in Toron- to on Monday and Tuesday of this week. —Miss Verna McLaughlin was in Montreal last week attending the funeral of her brother, Charles. —Dr. and Mrs, Alexander Nimmo returned home Sunday evening following three weeks' vacation in Florida, where they visited with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. A. Harold Nimmo at Coral Gables. They also visited briefly with several Wing- ham families who were in Florida. --Mr. and Mrs. Don Delmage of London were week-end visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Harris. —Miss Pauline Cowan of London was a week-end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cowan. —Bud Lott of Nerth Bay, Messrs. Herb and Keith Anderson, lumber dealers of Sundridge Were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Lott on Mon- day and Tuesday and visited C. Lloyd & Son Ltd. --Mr. and Mrs. John H. King, Michael and Kathleen and Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Higgins spent Sunday With the latter's daughter, Miss Margaret Higgins, and all had dinner Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Stan. Halliday, —Mrs, John Hay, of Kitchener, Spent Tuesday with her parents, Dr, and Mrs. la A. Parker. to choose your new Easter bomiet from out gay and lovely selection. Price WHITECHURCH — Twenty-five ladies attended the Easter Thank., offering meeting of the WMS of the Presbyterian Church here on Wednesday, with guests from WMS Presbyterian Church, Bluevale, and from the United Church here. The president, Mrs, Johnston Conn, used Easterhymns arid welcomed the ladies. Mrs. Dawson Craig led in the meditation period, "Hail Him King." Mrs. James McInnis gave a reading "The Friend Above All Others," and Miss Lila Emerson led in prayer. Miss. Conn spoke with gratitude of the bequest left to the society by a former presi- dent, the late Mrs. Harry Godkin. The roll call was answered by the ladies reading a Biblical verse containing the names of musical instruments used ,in Bible tunes. Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. Wesley Tif- fin, Mrs. Andrew Gaunt arid Mrs. fleorge Phillips ware named to be to charge of the April meeting, Mrs, Robert Ross led in the dedi- catory prayer. Mrs, Gordon Gregg, of Bluevale, sang, "I Will Travel All the Way to Calvary." Mrs, Andrew Gaunt read an in- teresting letter from itev. Angus MacKay, of aatisi, Indict, and Spoke of their son, Don, with the Dept. 'of Highways, arid their daughter, Mary Ellen, training for a. nurse in Victoria Hospital; each of whom, reside with Misses Agnes and 13eitlia MacKay, of London. Mrs. Conn then ,introclueed the speaker, Mrs. 'Farrah Moffat, president of the WMS Presbyterial. Mrs, Moffat gave an interesting and inspiring talk on making friends from the verso, "Greater love bath no man than this, that a Man lay down his life for hie friends." The thureles work Is a taissineery work and she asked the ladies W take atanee;,0 attend' $8.95 $3.95 HANDBAGS:— Our SanitCnie Soft-See bry Cleaning make$ them PRESH AS NEW GORRIE Ernest Albert King, 96, died Wednesday in Wingham General Hospital following a few months' illness. He was horn Dec. 23, 1865, son of the late Stephen King and his wife, Clarissa Wal- ters, on con. 12, Howick Township, in a log cabin. He married Rachel Clegg on March 21, 1894. Mr. and Mrs. King farmed on con, 13, Howiek, before retiring to Gorrie, and would have celebrated their 67th wedding anniversary next week. Mr. King was the oldest member of St, Stephen's Anglican Church, Surviving in addition to his wife, are four sons, Wilford, Frank and Harry, of Gorrie; Ernest, of Wind. sor; one daughter, Mrs. Percy (Clara) Colima Toronto; 13 grand- children arid 19 great-grandchild- ren, • The body was taken from the Moir funeral home, Gerrie, at noon Thursday to St. Stephen's Anglican Church where funeral services wore conducted by Rev: E. C. Att. well. Pallbearers were Harvey Me- Michael, Norman Wade, Johh Dinsmore, Bert Hubbard, Kenneth Hartle and Chester Bennett, In- terment was in Gorrie Cemetery. No spring wardrobe would be tiomplete without a, new hag. i Be sure to see our assortment of fine leathers and soft plastic calf, in Gm seasen'e newest tamdes. Priced from $2.98 to $12.95. A complete lb*. of ACCESSORIES consisting of Scarves‘ Hosiery, Gloves, etc„ all at popular prices. It does more than clean them thoroughly. It whisks away drabness, banishes droop, restores the Pei and fit of newness. Why settle for less? Call us //ow drop in kr Sanitone service. CARSON CLEANERS HA OVER FOX, PICKUP AND DELIVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY CALL WINGNAM 853 Or Leave Cleaning at W. A, Heughtufs Store • Mission'Band Met on Sunday WHITECHURCH- -Mission Band Was held on Sunday in the United Church with 20 hi attendance. 'Kirk Beecroft ,presided and David Sleightholm read the Scripture lest eon, Lloyd Sleightholm led hi a prayee for peace, Diane Coultes gave a reading, "Generosity," and Mrs. 712113an Moore gave a temper. area reading. Mrs, Moore and Mrs.i 'Ernest Bereroft were in charge of ' the grOUpsfor the study book I period. church meetings, an the most ire- portant work, of the community, and to rededicate their tivoe to kihrinese among peoples. Mrs. bawson Craig spoke In eta preciatien of Mrs, MOffat's address and presented her with a remem- brance from the neeiety, Mrs, Ezra. Scheitz sang "'Heath the Old Olive Ttees," and Mrs. Conn 'closed the Meeting With prayer and the bent- diction. All enjoyed the sociel .hour' 4.144 011.9.Wa4a, . ll