The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-04-12, Page 32 BIG INTRODUCTORY OFFERS
2 for $1.19
BUFFET Pvas. $2.00
SERVER
Useful in w Dainty petite
many ways 5 O'CLOCK TEAS
1847 ROGERS BROS.
PLUS THESE
5 1.50
Regular value
Sunday visitors with Mr and
Mrs, I'ierb 'Wheeler were Mr. and
Mrs.. Cecil Wheeler,. of Blyth, and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Beyers and
Miss June 'Boyers, of Royal Oak,
Michigan,
Mr. Harry McGuire spent a few
due at his home here last 'Week
and has now returned to attend a
week with his son-In-law and
daughter, Mr. .and Mrs. Norman
Hill, and family at Toronto.
Complete Quilts.
Since Last Meeting
BELGRAVE -Mra. Cooper Neth-
ery and Miss Mary Isobel Nethery
welcomed the members of the lAtts
dies Guild of Trinity Anglican
Church to their home on Thursday
afternoon, The president, Mrs,
Clare VanCamp opened the meet-
ing 'with the hymn, "The Strife Is
O'er," followed by prayer and the
Lord's prayer in unison. Miss
Nethery read the Scripture lesson,
Mrs. Richard Procter read the
anintuea and Mrs. Nethery gave the
financial statement. It was report-
ed that one big quilt, three crib.
quilts and a pieced top had been
made since the last meeting. There
Is also some work to be done at
the rectory and Mrs. Cooper Neth-
ery is to clean the church for April
and May.
Joyce Nethery gave a local solo,
and the roll call was answered with
a Bible verse containing the word
"peace," Nancy VanCamp gave a
piano solo and Connie Nethery
gave a vocal solo. Mrs. Cooper
Nethery conducted a contest, •
The group will hold a sale rf
miscellaneous articles at the next
meeting, The meeting closed with
prayer and the hostesses served
lunch.
VISIT FIVE FARMS
FEEDER STEER GLUM
TOUR KENT COUNTY
BELGRAVE -- Huron County's
two feeder steer clubs from Bel-
grave and Seaforth, plus other in-
terested beef feeders, journeyed by
bus on Thursday to Kent County
where they visited five beef cattle
farms, the Western Ontario Agri-
cultural School and that county's
decidedly different drainage set-up.
A total of 35 men made the trip
including the agricultural repre-
sentative, Doug Milo, The bus left
DONATE TO CAUSES
AT FIN/it EUCHRE
BIELGRAVE There were eleven
tables in play at the final pro-
gressive euchre party of the season
held In the community centre on.
Wednesday evening,
High prize winners were Mrs.
Robert Higgins and Joe Dunbar.
Consolation prizes went to Mrs.
Jessie Wheeler and Carl. Procter.
Novelty prizes for the second high
count went to Mrs._ Grant Elliott
and Robert Higgins and the novelty
prize for the first couple to be
skunked went to. Mrs, Leslie. Vins
cent and 'Harold Vincent,.
George, Grigg, secretary-treasur-
er, read the minutes and the finan-
cial statement sho,wed a balance on
hand of $85,20. ,
The group donated $50.00 to the
Arena Board; $10.00 to the Salva-
tion Army; $5.00 each to the
Midget and PeeWee ball teams and
$5.00 to the Belgra.ve Wolf Cubs,
C. R, Coultes presided for the
election of officers, which resulted
as follows: President, Harold Vin-
cent; first vice-president, Herson
Irwin; second Nice-president, Mrs.
Clifford Purdon; secretary-treasua,
er, George Grigg; press reporters,
Mrs, Carl Procter and Mrs. C. R.
Coultes.
Belgrave at 6.30 a,m., and arrived
at the first farm at 9.30. All of the
beef feeding sets-ups visited had
some things in common, namely, a
large upright silo, a pole barn for
bedded area, a paved exercise yard,
with matured corn silage and pas-
ture as the major crops. The farm's
visited were owned by George Kerr,
of Dresden; Lloyd Cravens, Eberts;
Murray Jack, Bear Line; George
Morris and Archie Bell, both of
Merlin.
In Ridgetown, at the Western
Ontario Agricultural School, a
number of new structures were
seen including a feed grinding and
mixing setup, two beef barns and
the most modern abbatoir on any
college campus in Canada. The
president of the school invited the
group back on June 6th for Beef
Cattle Day, which was held last
year at the Ontario Agricultural
College at Guelph.
Land drainage is a much more
expensive operation in Kent Coun-
ty than it is in Huron, because the
land is so flat the surplus water
has to be drained off in deep
ditches. The tile drains on each
farm lead into open ditches and
the water from these ditches is
pumped into larger municipal
ditches which carry the water to
the rivers and lakes.
The host county's agricultural
representative, Don Rutherford,
and the assistant 'agricultural
.representative, Doug. Keyes, made
arrangements for the visitors and
acted as guides for their tour
through the county, The trip was
sponsored by the Belgrave and Sea-
forth Co-operatives.
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WINGHAM TIRE SERVICE
BROPHY BROS.
GOODYEAR TIRES - VULCANIZING
PHONE 148 - WINGHAM
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Entertainment Guide
SPONSORED BY
Be sure to pick up your tickets for the
WIN.A-DRYER
CONTEST
AT CARMICHAEL'S
Tickets Free with every purchase made!
Carmichael s
7 1.he Fainlig Store
otwas yOU MORE AlsiD MORE BARGAINS' FOR
LESS AND. LESS MONEY!.
10 PAIRS
IBEX BLANKETS
Size 70x90
$5.49. Pr'
These are slightly imperfect
TEA TOWELS
39c, 3 for $1.00
TOWELS
Full size, 'soft absorbent.
$1.98 pair with
face cloths to match
Boys' JACKETS
Suede and Gabardiee.
Sizes 4 - ex
$2.98 to $3.98
SLIPS - the famous Life time , , • . $2.88 each
CURITY DIAPERS
This week-end only - $3,99 doz.
P.S. Just arrived, Girls' REVERSIBLE suede
CAR COATS, sizes 10 - 14 $11.50
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Farmers Outfitting Store
RUBBER BOOTS
-TOP QUALITY-
"Our large quantity buying permits us to sell cheaper."
CHILD'S, $1.95 YOUTH'S $2A9
BOY'S $3.19 MEN'S $3.95
LADIES' $3.49 Free Insoles
None of these boots were made in Japan.
61BM..414.1.11MEWWWWWWWWUMMW0OMWO.MW0AMMU.W.NMWO.W.INOMPU1101,041$0.04.0.14NONNW f001.00011004.11110410WOOMWOMMO.OWINMWOMOWMOO.M.W.U.O.MMWOMISOO.M.W.M.
Canadian. Order of Foeesters
EUCHRE PARTY
in Council Chambers, WEDNES-
DAY, APRIL 18, 8 pat), Good prizes.
Evetybody Welcome, Admission 504)
Proceeds for benefit of Retarded
Children.
AT THE LYCEUM
THURSDAY, EllIDAY, SATUR-
DAY APRIL 13-1445
"ALL THE YOUNG MEN"
Matinee SolOrdity altenromi, 2 p.m
ht Wir{ghant Ads' e-Timoo, W€414loorlikr,, April 12,
heavenly pattern
48-PIECE SERVICE FOR .8
knivo 8 forks 8 teaspoons 8 dessert spoons
8 soled forks 8 smell teaspoons
O NLY *894m
including striking new style
walnut chest
YOU SAVE $3445
over open
stock
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-.1u CARD PARTY WINGHAM AND DISTRICT BLUEVALE WOMEN'S INST. MI
NI FILM COUNCIL will meet in Bitievide Community IN :311 EVERY MONDAY EVENING at
hall 011 WEDNESDAY AFTER-
9 p.m. Euchre and Solo, at the Regular meeting will be held in the •
Council. Chambers on MONDAY, NOON, APRIL 12th. International IIII Belmore Community Centre. Spoil-
APRIL 17, at 9 p.m. Will two rep- Day. Mrs, Alex Materackin, hostess. II
bored by the Community Centre • resentatives from each .organization a Board. rr using films please attend. n
W.I. ANNUAL MEETING U Important-4
WINGHAM AND DISTRICT
CANCER SOCIETY
will hold an open meeting. on
FRIDAY, APRIL 14, at 8 pan.
in the Council Chambers
LOIS M. MYERS, B.A., M.D.,
Ph.D., D.M.R.T. (Bug,)
of the Ontario Cancer Foundation,
London Clinic, Victoria Hospital,
still be the guest speaker
Musical. Viltertaialinea is being ar-
ranged and everyone is invited
CANCER SOCY, CAMPAIGN
BEGINS YR ID A Y , AP MIL It
The studeets AVinglistm District
High School 'will again eativaas the
knelt for the annual fund raising
campaign for the Canadien Ceneer
Sod et y,
RECEPTION and DANCE
lit Belgrave Foresters Hid on,
FRIDAY, APRIL 1.4th, in honor of
Mr. and Mrs., Roe Campbell
(Eleanor Horton). Everybody Wel-
conie, Ladies please bring lunch,
Scott end Aleock oreliestrit will
supply the music.
BELGRAVE WOMEN'S INST.
Mrs. Clark Johnston will be the
convener of the April, Easter meet-
ing of the, Belgrave, Women's In-
stitute, to be held in the Com-
munity Hall on APRIL 18 Tlu3 roll
call will be answered with MI
Easter versea The motto, The Mir-
acle, of Easter. Is a Fountain of
Strength, will be given by Mrs.
Kenneth Wheeler. Mrs.. Carl Proc-
ter will be 'in charge of music and
Mrs. Harold Vincent will give the
address.
The annual meeting of the Wing-
ham Women's Institute Will be held
on APRIL 20th at 2.30 pan., in the
Council Chambers. Program con-
veners, members Of the executive,
Mrs. E. Parish, Mrs. G. Deistic,
Mrs. N. Keating.- Roll call, payment
of ices. Annual reports; election of
officers. Exchange of bulbs, slips
and seeds, Hostesses, Mrs. H.
, Mrs. J. L. Currie,.. Mrs. H.
Currie, MrS. 1VI, Nicholson.
THE FRIENDLY FOURS
of the Gerrie United Church W.A.
meet THURSDAY, APRIL 13,. at;
8.15 p.m., at the home of Mrs.
Gordon Edgar. The Members are
asked to bring something for a
White Elephant sale.
THE NORTHERN HELPERS
of (With) United Chtircli wilt sheet
at the home of Mrs. liC111101.
Deistic, on WEDNESDAY EVEN-
ING, APRIL 12th.
SPRING W.M.S. SERVICE
will he held APRIL 28 At 11.15 eau.,
art Gerrie United Chttech with Mrs,
W. O. Struthers, Mitchell, as the
guest speaker.
BELGRAVE
Mrs. Robert Procter and Maxine
spent a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Speakman and
other relatives in Toronto,
Miss Gail Armstrong and Miss
'Heather McDougal, of London, and
Miss Judy Reid, of Wingham, spent
the Easter holiday with Gail and
Judy's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs,
Berson Irwin.
Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong,
Reta and Kenneth, of Tharndale,
spent the week-end with relatives
in the village and district,
Mr, and Mrs. Gibson Armstrong
and family, of London, spent . the
week-end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Herson Irwin and Mr.
and Mrs. David Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mathers
and family, of Toronto, spent the
week-end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Pengelly and Mr.
and Mrs. Melville, Mathers.
Mr. Robert Anderson, of London,
spent the week-end with his par-
ents, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Ander-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Beyers
and Miss June Boyers, of Royal
Oak, Mich., spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Procter,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schrieber and
family, of Milton, spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Anderson, and Karen.
Visitors over the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent were
Mr. James Potter, of Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich„ Mrs. V. Kershaw,
Miss Gladys McDowell and Mr,
Dan Ferguson, of Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler and
family, of London, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Herb.
Wheeler.mrscL
Lorne Walker, Mrs. Cassie
Taylor, and Miss Margaret Dane,
all of Gorrie, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. David Arm-
strong,
Mr. Lloyd Taylor, of Sarnia,
spent the week-end with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Taylor.
Mrs, Margaret Lowry and Mr.
Fred Lowry, of Dundas, spent tin,
week-end with Mrs. Cora McGill.
Mr. and lirs..Harman
of 'Rothsay, and their daughter,
Mrs, Ruth Lenaghan and children,
• of Vancouver, B.C., visited last
n Wednesday with Mr. and. Mrs.
Herb. Wheeler. n
Mrs. Olive Hanna and family, of
n Atwood, spent the week-end with
Mr, family. Mrs. Clarence Hanna and • aU Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pengelly
n and Me and Mrs. Arnold Mathers
enjoyed a motor trip to Nashville,
Tennessee, and attended the Grand
01' .0pry in that city, a U
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Two new auto insurance rate dis-
counts benefiting families with
young male drivers and with Iwo
or more ears were announced to-
clay by R. T. Appleby local agent
for State Farm Mutual Automobile
Insurance Company.
Cars driven by single young men
under 25 who have completed
recognized driver training courses
are now eligible .for a 10 percent
discount on all. major coverages.
In addition, Mr. Appleby said the
company's discount for families
with two or more cars insured-10
percent on each major coverage on
each car-has been extended to
include cars driven by unmarried
men under 25. The two discounts
can be combined. 12b
REST SPEAKER TELLS
OF LIFE IN INDIA
BELGRAVE The Easter
Thankoffering meeting of the
Women's Missionary Society of
Knox Presbyterian Church was
held in the church on Monday,
April 3, Mrs, ,toe Dunbar presided
and gave the call to worship, A
hymn was sung au„1 the Scripture
passages and meditation were
given by Mrs. 0, 0. Anderson. Mrs.
J, McBurney led in prayer.
Mrs. Dunbar welcomed the visit-
ors present, who were the ladies
of the United Church, Anglican
Church and the Canadian Girls in
Training. The CGIT, with Mrs.
(Rev.) Anderson as leader, favored
with two songs. and a poem en-
titled "Love" was given by Mrs.
Victor Youngblut, A. hymn was
sung.
Mrs. 0. 0. Anderson introduced
the speaker. Mrs. (Rev.) Cromey,
of Kincardine, who gave an inter-
esting and enlightening talk on the
mission work she and her husband
carried out when in India. They
were stationed in the . Bombay
area and temperatures ranged
from 30 to 115 degrees. The child-
ren there are given no solid food
until the age of two years, and the
.leath rate is quite high, She told
of the supermarkets where white
flour can be bought, but is con-
sidered a. luxury.
In many' of the towns and vil-
lages they have open sewers and
diseases such as dysentry, small
pox, etc,, are prevalent: At the
Easter season thousands go to the
temple to worship and those who
are unable to get in sing the Easter
hymns outside.
A highlight of her address was a
detailed description of an Indian
wedding which she and Mr. Crone-
ey attended, She gave a message
to the members of the CGIT, ask-
ing, their to pray for the Indian
girls.
A. solo by Margaret Nicholson,
gave the prayer trans the Glad
Tidings. Mrs, Victor Youngblut
thanked the speaker and all who
took part in the meeting. A hymn
was sung and the meeting closed
adthprayer by the president. A
social hour followed and lunch was
served.
Manufactured only by The International Silver Cu. of Canada LW.
AFERMEHUS
EWELLERY
PHONE. 250 WINGHAM, ONTARIO
Three Bankruptcy Auctions
Contractor's Equipment and Supplies
Also Complete Do-Nut Making Equip=
ment at London, Ontario -
Plumbing Supplies, Vehicles and Prop=
erties at Clinton, Ontario.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12TH 1.00 P.M. AT
THE GARDNER BUILDING, 2 LANGARTH
STREET WEST, LONDON, ONTARIO, THE
ASSETS OF THE BANKRUPT STERRITT
CONSTRUCTION LIMITED:
Fireproof locking file cabinets office furniture and equipment
including electric typewriter, manual typewriter and comp-
tweeter, Loudon 314S tilting cement mixer on rubber, le drill,
level with tripod, good "508" Porter Cable skilsaw, 8" table
saw, London centrifugal wimp, rubber-tired wheelbarrow, sump
pump, miscellaneous harchs are and paint, lumber, plywoods
construction knock-clown shack and other items,
ALSO ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12TH AT
1.00 P.M. AT THE GARDNER BUILDING, 2
LANGARTH STREET WEST, LONDON,
ONTARIO, THE ASSEST OF THE BANK-
RUPT GUSTAV HEYMAN, OPERATING
UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF VIC'S HONI-
DIPT DONUTS:
Metal screen holder with 32 Shelves, McClary refrigerator, hot
screens, cooling screens, set of scales, gas tank water !heater,
cake do-nut machine, do-nut cutter consisting of 17" conveyor
belt, do-nut cutter maul a dough stretcher located at the end of
the belt, wooden racks, 10`x6' plywood table, 30 quart Brant-
ford dough mixer, 800 do-nut trays, proofer, jelly filler and fryer.
FRIDAY, APRIL 14TH AT 1.00 P.M. AT 45
ALBERT STREET, CLINTON, ONTARIO,
THE ASSETS OF THE BANKRUPT JOHN
SANGSTER PLUMBING & HEATING:
Large stock of plembing. supplies (to be offered en bloc, subject
to piecemeak requests), 3 reconditioned oil pumps, fluorescent
tubes, primary stack controls, thermostats, pil)e, 40' extension
ladder, '57 Chev station wagon, '52 Chev pick-up. The modeth
store on the main street of Clinton and attractive residence at
138 Erie Street in Clinton wilt be offered separately, subject to'
conditions of sale and reserve bid, as Will the vehicles.
BOTH AUCTIONS ON VIEW FROM. TEN THE MORNING
OF THE SALES AND WILT, BE SUBJECT TO POSTED
CONDITION'S OF SALE.
F. O. KIME, ESQUIRE,
Trustee In Bankruptcy,
Telephone London GB 84103
GEO. R. GARDNER & SON,
Auctioneers & Appraisers.;
Telephone L61141511 t-111I114
MARRIED IN BRUSSELS-Grace May Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Arthur Fox of Brussels, became/the bride of James Barrie Meehan, son
of Mrs. Lawrence Machan of Brussels and the late Mr. Meehan. The
ceremony was held at Brussels United Church on April 5.-e-Photo by
Harvey McDowell.
- -
Simply send your items to The Wingharn Advance-Times, or phone to 890-by noon of the Satur-
day before publication date. If you send items hy mail, please mark them "Wit gharn Tire Enter-
tainment Guide!' There is DO charge for this service.
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Completed Dresses
For Next Meeting
BELGRAVE-The eighth meet-
ing of the Seven Sewing Sisters,
Group IL was held at the home of
Mrs. Harry Rinn on Wednesday
afternoon, with seven girls preanit.
The meeting opened with the call,
followed by the pledge and motto.,
Linda Rine read the Minutes and
the roll call was answered by
showing a bound button-hole.
Linda Johnston gave the home as-
signment; The girls hemmed a ii-
tigonal skirts Mrs. Dale Miller, the
home economist, paid a visit and
checked the record books and gave
the girls hints to improve them.
She also inspected the dresses the "Hose Great Thou Art," was much
girls have been making. enjoyed. Mrs. Edgar Wightman
The singing of :the theme closed
the Meeting and a lunch of fruit
bread and tea was served.
The next Meeting will be at Mrs.
RIMY'S on April 12 at 7 .p,ra„ and
the roll call will be answered by
the girls showing their completed
&eases.
Sold to Quebec
Charles A. Rosman sold five two-
year-old heifers to Martinholm
Farm, Bury, Quebec, These heifers
were carrying the service of a son
of the famous Bapton Constructor.
Constructor was just recently re-
turned to Scotland, the only known
sire of the Shorthorn breed to be
imported back to Scotland.
Rate Discounts
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