The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-04-12, Page 12'rM YOUR
YOU'LL BE
SEEINO ME
IN THE ADS,
RUN BY YOUR
BLUEVALE
ItetIViiligely Vitl'egl, April 12, 18 el
IDE ORE LADIES ARE 14M
LYCEUM Theatre
during we fir..
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Mahood and
children 'were with Mr. and Mrs;
'rhea. Parker on Sunday,
k;lai4e 'Sanderson, of Wroxeler,
visitor with Karen
Greenaway,
was
Theat4y Jamestownhockey teams
held a _dance in the community
hall on April 5th, with Don Robert-,
son and the Ranch Boys providing
music for dancing. There was a
large attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott and
family, of Newton, and Mr arid
Mrs. Jack Hall, of Brussels spent.
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon.
Hall,
Wingham, Ontario
Two Shows Each Night
Commeneieg at 7.15 p.m.
ADMISSION-65e - - 81k'
314.0 Marilyn of Richmond, 11.0,
visited. with W...4c4. Mrs, lgor/nan
Keating' on Wednesday; '14r, and
grs, -Harmon Mitchell of Rothsay
• and Mrs, J. M. Coulter, of Belgrave
also visited at the same home,.
• -Ross Dundas, 'Floss Gordon,
Mac filtehie, Marilyn Mehl, Mari-
lyn Pratt and Marion Farrier were
In Owen Sound on Sat.urd4 to
compete in an Ontario Hydro bowl•
ing tournament.
-Mr and Mrs. 'Frank Gibbons,
Vicky Anne and Francine Of /eon-,
don, spent the week-end with his
parents, Mr. and 4rse .James.-•.•
Gibbons.
t'-Miss Sharon Anne' Grubbe o>•4
Toronto spent the Easter holidayS-•
at the 'hOrne of her parents, Mn'
and Mrs. Arthur Grubbe.
-Mrs, Alvin Stacey has been a'
patient 'in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, since early this week.
Mrs. Glenn Terry and Jane Eliza-
beth, of London, visited Mrs. Nora
Moffatt last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mathers, of
Parkhill, and Mrs. Steve Biller,
Jim and. Mary Lu, of Grimsby,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall
on Thursda.y.
On account of the illness of
Rev. W. R. Welsh,, Mrs. Welsh
conducted the service in the United.
Church, on Sunday, with Miss Ben-
nie Welsh assisting in the service.
Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Calvert, of
Paris, visited Mr, and Mrs. Bert
Garniss and family during Easter
week,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall at-
tended the wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sinnamon Sat-
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mooney and
children of Toronto, were recent
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Smith,
Mrs. Edward Johnston, of Lam-
beth, has been visiting relatives in
the community.
Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Moffatt and
family of Southampton, visited
with Mr. and Mrs.' Burns Moffatt
Starring Alan Ladd, Sidney Poitier,
Ingmar Johansson
War melodrama.
A small oil can, painted to bar- fiuism AT mEETINh
With. your kitchen color
Sellarrte, Makes a convenient and BLUEVALE,--The Easter Thank-
decorative container for cooking offering' meeting of the WM.S.
.011.4 The filled container may stand i w" hel- d, in the school room of
ill a
Knox Presbyterian Church. on Fri- eOnvenient spot. ready to !eay afternoon when members of grease muffin or cake tins. I the Delmore Presbyterian W.M.S.
gligillmmummisorsoismisimer Were guests,
The president, Mrs, Bernard
Thomas, presided, conducted de-
votions and read an Easter poem.
"He Is not There but Is Risen",
Mrs. Gordon Mundell gave the
Bible study from Luke, and gave
comments very capably. Mrs.
Harvey Robertson led in prayer.
After the minutes and treasur-
MATINEE Sat. •afternoon at 2 Pail. Ws statement were approved, Mrs.
Ross Gray dedicated the offering.
Mrs. William Robertson sang a
Thurs., Fri, Sat., April 13-11-15 solo.
“ALL THE
MEN
ciitl:(8,11.,Awn_adsr(t‘hwp. aGuazts,peoliceWr.hi tee;
U U1111 Easter message gave food for
thought, her theme being the life
of Philip, the disciple.
Mrs. Ross Mann closed the meet-
ing with prayer. A social time
was enjoyed following the program
agisimmiggigwarmajampamiga, and refreshments were served,
• PIANO TUNING
MAINTENANCE AND
REPAIR
I have recently completed the
Niles Bryant Course in all
phases of piano maintenance and .
service, and am prepared to Of- •
ler prompt and regular service
For appointment please phone
Wingham 879
_MISS Trudy Allen 'underwent an
appendectomy in Wingham General
Hospital on. Sunday evening.
IVl rs,Clifford Bennett and son,
Bradley of Ingersoll, have return-
ed home after spending ten days
with Mr. and Mrs, James Sell,
' of Mr. and Mal,
Hugh Sinnarnim gathered on Satin--
day evening for a family dinner at
their home on Minnie St., and to
Celebrate the 47th anniversary of
kheir parents' marriage.
-Mr. ;arid Mrh.. Wesley • Sc toggle
of Guelph aia.Mr. anti Mrs. Fred
Mellor of Acton, visited on Sunday
at the home of Miss Mary For-
syth and with 'their mother, Mrs,
Alex Forsyth, who has been a
patient in Wingham. Hospital for
some weeks. Miss Judy Forsyth,
who spent the week at the Scroggie
home, returned home with them on
Sunday.
-Mrs. Fred Lee has been a
patient in Wingham Hospital since
Friday,
ALAN D. BENNETT,
to spend the rtMainder of tin! hell-
days.
_um John Langridge, DaVid
and Steven, visited the latter part
of the week with Mrs. H. J, Sloan
near Brantford. They Were amain"
panted by Mrs. F, Langridgq et
Belgrave, who was a guest With
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Tony Jeangridge, Hamil-
ton.
-We are pleased to report that
Mrs, Bruee MacLean, who under-
went surgery at Victoria Hospital,
London, was able to return home
last Wednesday and 'is .progressing
nicely, •
-Mr. and Mr's. John Stitherlincf
of Toronto visited over the week-
end with his mother, Mrs. James
Sell and Mr. Sell. *
-Mr. and Mrs. Harry McLean
of Tweed were week-end visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wenger,
-Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Hawkins
and family of London spent the
week-end with her father, Mr.
Stafford Bateson.
-Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lee,
Sandra and Tommy spent Easter
week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd
Brant and family in Grimsby.
They visited with Mrs. Lee's' sister,
Mrs. Cecil Hatch, 'Mr. Hatch and
family in 'Richmond Hill the early
Part of last week and returned
home to Wingham on Thursday,
-Mrs. C .M, Lenaghan, Mitch
Fighting Cancer
is a LOCAL job
-Miss Susan Sell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sell has return-
ed home after visiting ,for a week
with her cousins in Ingersoll.
-Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Childa
(Leslie Mae Wall) George and Paul
of Woodstock visited at her home
on Minnie St., on Sunday.
-Mr. and Mrs. Harold .King
and family and Mr. and Mrs, Will
King visited their cousins, Mr. and.
Mrs. Melvin Fenn ,and family',
VViarton,. on Sunday.:
-Elgin Coqtta. and ponald of
Leaside visited over the Nireelt-end
with' his pa,eentS, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex' Coutts and Norma,
-Mr. and Mrs. John McLaughlin,
Jane and Shirley of Ottawa, Miss
Meta McLaughlin of Toronto and
Mr. Muir McLaughlin of Sarnia
were recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. N, T. McLaughlin.
--Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henry
and children of Georgetown spent
their holidays with his parents,
Mr, and Mrs, James Henry.
.-Mrs. Bill Coultes and Janice
of R,R, 5, Brussels, spent Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacDon-
ald and family.
-John Congrarn of Wingham,
student at Knox College, conducted
services at Limehouse Presbyter-
ian Church, on Easter Sunday.
Red. 'FrontGrocery
,
rt
•
:
Phone: Our Prices Are Lower Free
590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
1VItite Cross
TOILET TISSUE 9 rolls $1.00
Maxwell House 10 oz.
INSTANT COFFEE, 4.0c off $1;29
Itedpatil
GRANULATED SUGAR 10 lbs. 85c
Green Giant 14 oz.
FANCY CORN NIBLETS 5 for 85c
Weston's
CHELSEA BUNS, 4c off 35c
4
20c . GIA1,11T COUPON
CHEER - powdered detergent, 8c off ..,.. 79c
Martin's 48 oz.
APPLE JUICE .37c
Donald Duck - Unsweetened . 48 oz.
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ... 39c
Oak Lee f 11 oz; Dim
. ,
MANDERIN ORANGES ' 22c
Cottage . 4 lb', 'tin
Apple - StrawberrY JAM ".. • - - •' , "79..
, Lyon's 50 bags
2-cup TEA BAGS; 3C Off. - ' 39
MAPLE .LEAF' ;COOKED MEATS
oupicEiv LOA1;,31.MJARONi -4.iliaigi • ,A Q
LOAF, DUMB' LOAF, • , '
McCormick's ' cook16.4
SHORTBREAD''COOKIES •• - ,25C
Florida . ,1 ' ;,, , ' 'zootii
ORANGES (sweet and juicy) doz. 49c
Ontario No..1. POTATOES 10 lbs. 35c
-Mrs. D. J. McCrae, David, Janet
and 'Marjory of Erindale called on
Wingham friends on Thursday,
• -Mr. and MrS, Thos. A. Hodgins
and Miss Peggy Elston of Luean
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barry
Wenger on Sunday and visited with
Mrs. Hodgins' sister, Mrs. Robert
Wenger, at the hospital,
•-Miss Patricia Brophy of De-
troit, Mich., was a week-end visitor
with her mother; Mrs. Joseph
Brophy,
' I. W. Merrick and Beverly
were in Uxbridge. on Saturday
attending the 60th anniversary of
their, aunt and uncle, Me. and Mrs
• • 1!St' ,Jeim.' Oreenbank and
visited with her sister, • Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Clark, and Mrs. R. W.
•Pollock and other friends,
AT CRUMLIN
MILITIA PRACTISES
SURVIVAL METHODS
Mrs. Tiffin Returns
(Continued from page One)
ducted theworship serelees. In the
morning Mrs. R. Vogan and Mrs,'
B. Alton presided and in the af-
ternoon Mrs, Wm, 'Routley and
Mrs. R .McMichael. The thoughtful
In Memoriam service was conduct-
ed by Mrs. S. A. Moote, and a
special candle in memory of Mrs.
E. Hansuld was lit by Mrs. Win,
McVittie.
The special event of the day was
the address of Miss Mildred Mat-
hewson, on furlough from Japan,
who spoke of the changes in out-
look in Japan today and of the in-
fluence the Christians have there,
"For All My Sin" was sung by
Mrs. George Guest, Mrs. D, Watson
presented the resolutions protesting
the increasing outlets for alcoholic;
beverages and their alvertisementse
and the meeting also resolved to
protest the encroachment of organ-
ized Sunday sport.
The president, Mrs. G. W, Tiffin,
presided for the day's meeting, In'
her message she urged the ladies
to continue their zeal for the
\VMS in the coming months while
beginning to work for the new or-
ganization. Rev. T. G. Husser clos-
ed the meeting with prayer. Mrs.
W. W. Currie was the organist for
the day.
The officers installed by Miss M.
'Mathewson for. the remainder of
1961 were:
Honorary president, Mrs. W. J.
'Greer, Wingham; past president,
Mrs. Win. McVittie, Blyth; presi-
dent, Mrs. G. W. Tiffin, Wingliam;
1st vice-president, Mrs. Orval Har-
rison. R. R, 1, West Monitton; sec-
tional presidents, Centre, Mrs, Ft,
McMichael, Walton; West, Mrs.
Bert Alton, R. R. 7, LucknOw;
South, Mrs. Wm. Routly, R. R. 3,
Exeter; North, Mrs. Ross Vegan,
Wingham; recording secretary,
Mrs. J. E. Rcavie, Wingham; cor.
secretary, Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft,
R. R. 1, Belgrave; treasurer, Mrs. J.
Sutter, Clinton.
Departmental secretaries-Chris-
tian stewardship, Mrs. Elgin Me-
Kinley, R. R. 1, Zurich;" Mission
Circles, Miss M. Jackson, Auburn;
Affiliated CGIT groups, Mrs. Grant
McLean, Hensall; Mission Bands,
Mrs. Wm. Robertson, R. R. 1, West
Monkton; Baby Bands, Mrs. Robt.
Southcott, Exeter; Literature, Mrs,
S. E. Lewis, Exeter; Associate
Members, Mrs. E. J. Pridham, God-
6ricli; Supply, Mrs, Clarence Wald-
en, Seaforth; Community Friend-
ship, Mrs, W. ten Hoopen, Coder-
jell; Missionary Monthly and
World Friends, Mrs. Russell Balk-
Will, Exeter; Christian Citizenship,
.Mrs, Tait Clark, R. R. 5, Goddrich;
Press, Mrs. Cecil McFadden,' Brus-
sels; Candidate Secretary, Mrs, R.
Hiltz,, Exeter; Affiliated Explor-
er. groups, Mrs. Wm. Bal], Seaforth.
Cancel' must be combatted at home—throughout Huron county.
as well as in the laboratories, hospitals and clinics across Canada.'
Each of us can help in this campaign.
The 21st Field Regiment held a
week-end survival camp at Crum-
lin on Saturday and Sunday. AbOut,
20, members of.' the 90th,,, Battery,,,
including gunners, NCO's and -cif-
fieers attended the camp.
--Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, Schneider
have. returned home after, spending
.a week with Mrs. Schneider's aunt,
Mrs. 'Catherine Axford in Detroit.
•
--Mrs. M. 'Gurney visited last
week. in 'London, Toronto, and
Strathroy. Joan Posliff of Strath-
roy returned with her grandmother
The Walkerton, Wingliann and'
Listowel batteries met in Monk-
ton on Saturday morning and pro-
ceeded in convoy to Crumlin,
where the men were quartered in
,Air Force barracks, Everyone was,
kept busy on Saturday, afternoon
but the men were allowed a free
evening, when transportation was
supplied to London,
Instruction was giyeri on cOn-
structing tripods and A-frames.
Training in five stages of rescue
included searching for surface
casualties, slightly clarmilged areas,
and likely survival pointS, selected
debris removal and systematic
4(orts. removal.
A third period of training was on
raising and thwering • casualties
from buildings using a ladder, as a
derrick and the two-point and four-
point lowering methiads, ,With the
two-point method the victim is let
down on the stretcher in a vertical
?Position, while the four-point sys-
tent brings the patient and stretch-'
er down horizontally. The method-
used is determined by the. avaitt
able. manpower and space for rea 7
cu,TehWcore . work.' .
a l'bgimental parade
• ,
ort,Sunclay morning, followed , by.
church" service ' and 'march_pai3t.
Training continued , for
mainder of morning and •camp:
broke ,up at 1 p.re., when the .con-'
voy travelled to Monkton, and each
battery proceeded home .frein' that'
point.
Hear Report on
Recent Banquet
looks on as Miss P. Smith and Miss. D. Krug,
of the hospital staff, demonstrate the use of
pieces of equipment used for' the cancer
clinics. Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to
the Wingham Hospital have for several years
provided a most comforting service-to those
who attend the clinics.
oaibsimahimeAmomiewhmiwar
.The. ,spring ladies' night of the
logal•Kinsmen Club was staged last
Friday.evening with some 75 Kins-
men, their wives, and friends in
attendance. The dinner and enter-
tainment were held at the Legion
'Home. ' •
a Entertainment, was provided by
a.'grenp 'of. Ilamilton pantomime
artists called "The Screwballs," and
their: efforts 'were appreciated by
the, audience. The toast to the In-
given , • Kin . Jack
Gorrie ,and .answered by Mrs. Alan
Willahis • 7
:•., •
13iii.ing• the business session
,Mautice Stainton reported that the
atrnual paper drive will be held on
,Saturday, .May 6th, Jack Gorrie re-
pOrted-that plans are going well in
connection with the Trade Fair,
Slated for .early June.
• Murray Stainton, who had been
nominated to run for Deputy Dis-
trict Governor, announced that he
would not run for the office.
The fight against the inroads of cancer
is, 43 very realistic battle at the Wingham
General Hospital, where cancer clinics are
held twice a month to provide treatment and
care for cancer victims from a wide area.
Above, DeWitt Miller; 'chairman of the Wing-
ham and District Cancer Fund campaign, Amongst the many guests pres-
ent were Deputy District Governor
Malt 'Edgar, of Clinton, and Mrs.
Edgar.
Stencil designs can add a decora-
tive note to painted furniture. Use
masking tape to hold the stencil
firmly in place and spray the paint
onto the surface with one of the
aerosol spray enamels. The sur-
rounding areas should be well cov-
ered with newspaper to avoid
splatter. YOUR HURON CANCER UNIT
IS ACTIVE IN THE CRUSADE
HALF-BAST TEEN
THAT WONDERFUL SEASON
FOR STYLE!
Our beautiful collection Of lovely new •coats presentS a very
pretty sight, Do ,come in and, teOlc them, over - try them on,
and we're almost certain you'll find just the right one for you
alone, Spring's newest shades , are all represented, and the
expert styling with emphasis to collars, cuffS, and pockets,
makes our selection one of the best ever.
Priced from $29,96 to $49,95
ALL=WEATHER COATS from $18,95
DRESSES:—
"Delightful" is our new stapl faf Dresses. They're all so
attractively styled !rein new exeithit pittents turd the, fresh
new stutdc's of 803titik ire predated tiro!, "
CkbitiS*vo>Erits 14.6-DAV
Price $12.05 to $19.95'
Soft pastels to more radiant colours are noticeably present in
our lovely selection df Spring Hats.
COATS:
Mrs. David Crothers presided last
Wednesday evening for the Cub
Scout Mothers' Auxiliary meeting,
which opened in the usual manner,
There were ten mothers present.
The meeting was held in the Scout
Hall.
Mrs. Ross Gordon, the newly-
elected secretary called the roll and
read the minutes.
Mrs. Harvey Fisher, treasurer, re-
ported that .$105 had been realized
from the Father and Son banquet
and $30 had been received from
members who had held card parties
to help raise funds, It Was agreed
that Mrs. Fisher give the scout
leaders the money they require to
purchase badges.
Lunch was served and a short
social time enjoyed.
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AT LEGION HOME
LADIES ENTERTAINED
BY KINSMEN CLUB
1. CAMPAIGN—Thanks to the generosity of Huron residents,
our county has surpassed its objective every year. The
majority of these funds are used in research, the rest for local
service and educational work.
2, EDUCATION—Because cancer CAN be cured in its early
stages our unit has been active in describing its symptoms to
encourage prompt attention. Over 28,000 pieces of literature
were distributed in Huron in 1960. Forty-five film showings
have been made. Speakers and films are available for any
group at no charge.
3, SERVICE—In 1960, over $3,100 was spent on welfare services
for 70 patients in Huron. These services included dressings,
transportation, medication, diet, housekeeping services, drugs.
YOU CAN HELP US
By having a thorough physical examination' at least once a year
to protect yourself against cancer; by referring to us cancer
patients who need help; and by giving generously to the
Price $3,05 to $8.95 April Cancer Campaign
in Huron County EDIGHOFFERS ANNETTE'S
NAIR STYLING
PH.21 !OW xitz (Wingharn) Limited
"TilE FlittkiNDLY STOitE" "We Have Come A Long Way But We Still Have Far To Go"
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