The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-05-17, Page 5111.1.0...11:114.1.119C001.1..4”01111..¢2.1.0:11.0.61.4..040•11.10041•6.1..min1es•NI •15.0•Ifsilsimmumin.142.0.0.Z..1.1.1.0.11.041.1.1111.0.1.1.0•101
ARMERS OUTFITTING STORE
EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY!
Say, 'Sam, where did you get the smart work outfit? Oh, at the
Bargain Stbre. I MEAN BARGAINS, TOO!
r SHIRTS; white 50c-89c-95c
T SHIRTS, blue, navy $1.19
Gold and Green—
DRESS T SHIRTS ...only—$1.95
White Terylene—
SHIRTS $4.95
CAPS, green and grey .........59c
SHIRTS, green, grey . $2.95 & $3.65
PANTS, Green, grey. .$3.95 & $4.95
MATCHED SETS . .$6.49 & $7.95
BOOTS, leather. ..$5,954o.,$:11i951—
RUBBER BOOTS, men's .. .$3.95
BEL
LI
by H. H. P, Johnston
your telephone
manager
• 0.F AMERICA . .„. 'them. WM gather in Toronto for
the is Convention of the Charles Fleetford Sise Chapter—an
all-Canadian. chapter, H P, Carmichael, Commercial Agent, 004
Mrs. Rachael A. Sturgeon, Lite Member, are typical of the
Pioneers of this .community. Ail Pioneers here as elsewhere
have one important thing in common x:• • •
—they must have completed 21 years
Of service in the telephone business.
The word "service" is probably the
key to the Pioneer movement. QTI the
job the Pioneer like his fellow em-
ployees devotes his time to service—.
telephone service. Row natural then
for the Pioneer to spend his leisure,
time serving his fellow employees and
his community. You'll. find the Pioneer
,visiting the sick, helping his fellow
Pioneers,' promoting hobby interests
and testing an active role, in coni-
Jitnnity. projects. TVs this spirit .of ser-
vice that has kept the .Pioneer organization. -thriving .over the
years. It has made them a credit to the telephone industry, tee
their fellow employees and to their communities,
*
Like most parents in Wingliam you have probably spent
many anxious .moments worrying about your youngsters when
they are away from home for a good part of the day, If you
could ony hear from them and know they're all right, especially
if they're late for a meal or are delayed on their way home,
Well, there's one good way to set your mind at ease,: encourage
your youngsters to call you from a phone booth, There's nearly
always a handy outdoor booth nearby—at stores, service sta-
tions, on the streets and highways, Some parents make sure their
youngsters have a dime with them at all times expressly for
this purpose. You'll also find a phone booth a mighty welcome
sight when' you're in a hurry to make a phone call on the go—
and so convenient, too, in bad weather or late at night. They're
there for your convenience; we hope you and your family use
them often.
The rainy season appears to he with us — Good for the car-
rots and- the peas, but not so good for golfing, fishing, and
gardening. However, the warm weather holidays will soon be
with us. As we've mentioned many times before, your telephone
can be particularly helpful to you at holiday-time. It's your
means' of letting folk know when to expect you, or of making
advance reservations, if you're going away. Don't forget to use
long distance. .
Rock in 1011, 24l telephone people, gathered In Boston fee t. he
first cenVentlen. of The Telephone Pioneers of Anterlea. TodaYA
5hliienlyeastis later, o)tohyee trlittslagt:.lame tetorii;
seine 202,000 men and women
througbout North America who
proudly cull themselVes. Pioneers.
076 191 There are 12,000 Pioneers, in
01,71£4111a need this month many of
At. your IGA this. wee_
FEATURES
INTERLAKE VVRITE, CROSS
TOILET TISSUE 10/$1.00.
ORANGE, PARTY PUNCH, GRAPE. 48-oz.
HI C DRINKS 3/89c
NATURE'S BEST
CHOICE WAX BEANS. „ • ..... , ..:2/25c
'SUM YUM PICKLES
snoluovw-Ali navours.
LUSHUS POWDERS
. , . „ $1.29
5c off
29c
ANGELUS—its
MARSHMALLOWS, (colored or white) . . 29c
(2e off)
Del Monte CATSUP, 11-oz. . 2/35c
25 EXTRA STAMPS WITH
IGA MEAT BALLS, 15-oz. 39c
FRENCH'S 8-oz.
INST. MASHED POTATOES 35c
,RENCIPS R-oz.
PRYING POTATOES 39c
Red Rose TEA BAGS, 60's 79c
Lowney's BRIDGE MIX, %-lb. 55c
IT WHITE SHOE POLISH, large 35c
TABLE-RITE FEATURES
GRADE A 10-16 lb.
MATURE HEN TURKEYS lb. 39c
Smoked SHANKLESS PICNICS lb. 39c
T.R. Rindless SIDE BACON lb. 69c
25 EXTRA STAMPS WITH
T.R. Small Link SAUSAGE lb. 59c
TABLE-FRESH FEATURES
New Brunswick POTATOES 10 lbs. 39c
No. 1 HEAD LETTUCE 2/33c
FREEZER FEATURES
Lac-Pak SMELT, 1-1b. 2/39c
Country Fair FRENCH FRIES 2/39c
Remington I G A Market
15-oz,
...43c
6/57c
Schneiders PICNICS, 1 1/2-lb. tins
Stuart House FOILWRAP, 12"
do yours at THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
ttm
SOLD SOLD
In the month of April, a slow month for business. Starr Real Estate sold
the following properties. During the month of March, Starr Real Estate
sold 28 properties (in fact we didn't have time to get the list into the
papers).
Owner: Mr. and Mrs. Gib Richardson, Grand Valley—Farm.
Sold to: Emil Weidner, of Weston.
Owner: Mr. and Mrs. Anold E. Smith, Markdale—Summer Resort.
Sold to: Reta Bush and Walter F'airholme, Scarboro.
Owner: Mr. and. Mrs. Harold Watson, Beeton—House,
Sold to: Colina Hoist, of 'Cooksville.
OWner: McQuay Tanning Ltd., Owen Sound—Factory Building,
Sold to: AmIrwood, of Canada Ltd., Owen Sound, Ont.
Owner:. .George. Duncan, Dundalk—Farm.
Sold to: Agnes Mayerl, of Toronto.
Owner: Harold McCartney, Fergus—Fergus Scotch Bakery,
Sold to: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Turner, Elmvale.
Owner: Ronald Nunn, Arthur—Farm.
Sold to: Mike Schajndha, of Toronto.
Owner: Mrs. Doris Biggs, Ayton—Coffee Shop.
Sold to: George Twaddle, Hamilton.
Owner: Harold Boettger and Karl Knechtel, Hanover.
Sold to.: Mr, and Mrs. Edward McDevitt, .of Hanover.
Owner: Peter Piotrowski, Guelph—Acreage.
Sold to: Mr. and Mrs. John Glasier, of Willowdale.
Owner: Messrs. Andrew and Arnold Todd—Farm In Huron County.
Sold to: Rev. Burdge Green, of Lucknow.
Owner: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hundt, Carlsruhe.
Sold to: Theophile T. Doucette, of Toronto.
Owner: Louis Brewster, Vasey—House.
Sold to: Robert Shepley, of Lorne Park.
Owner: Michael Leoprich—Farm in Grey County.
Sold to: William J. Martin, of Queen Street, 'Toronto.
Owner: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seim, Ayton.
Sold to: Mr. and Mrs. Dark Verstege, of Neustadt.
Owner: Frank J. Moyer, of Neustadt—Farm.
Sold to: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moldre, of Toronto.
Owner: Frank Kersankas, Rothsay—Farm.
Sold to: Mateus Evangelho, of Toronto,
Owner: Starrdale Homes Ltd., Orangeville,
Sold to: Mr. and Mrs. John Farmer, of Stayner Ave„ Toronto.
Owner: Alice L. Elnicki, Schoenberg—Schomberg Grill.
Sold to: Mrs. Mildred Duerr, Flesherton, Ont.
Owner: Mrs, Isabella Spears, Teviotdale—Farm at Caledon.
Sold to: D. McArthur Ltd., of Georgetown.
Owner: Ernest Myers, Freelton—Building lots.
Sold to: Ina Nichol, of Puslinch, Ont.
Owner: Raymond Roach, Georgetown.
Sold to: Mr. and Mrs, Ronald W. Breen, of Georgetown.
Owner: Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Frost—House at Terra Cotta.
Sold to: Laurence John Frederick Agg, of Toronto.
Owner: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Speirs, Lions Head.
Sold to: Wm. H. Stewart, of Lions Head.
Owner: Mr. and Mrs. John H. Maxwell, R, R. 3, Chesley—Farrn,
Sold to: Messrs. Chas. Speirs and Alex Mackenzie.
Owner: Orville Potter, Owen Sound—Farm.
Sold to: Mr, and Mrs. James Gecleke, of Owen Sound.
Owner: Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Byers, Hanover.
Sold to: Mr. and Mrs, ,Harry Golubinski, of St. Catharines,
Owner: Mr. and Mrs, Paul Prazienka, R, R. 2, Walkerton—Farin.
Sold to: Gert Uhlig, of Walkerton.
Owner: Sarah J. Hunter, Hanover—House.
Sold to: Mr. and Mrs. George Saigeon, of Hanover.
Owner: Barbara Baetz Estate, Walkerton—House.
Sold to: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald H. Heldt, Hanover.
Owner: Mr. and Mrs. Albert J, Valad, Greenock, Ont.—Farm.
Sold to: Ivan D. ,Binkley, Islington.
Owner: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Connolly, Conn—Farm.
Sold to: Maurits Jan Zeinstra, of Melton.
Owner: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hicks, Orangeville—Farm.
Sold to: Mr. and Mrs, Urgel Meunier, WaUbaushene, Ont.
Owner: William Rae, of Walkerton—Country Herne.
Sold to: A. LeMasurier, of Richmond Hill.
owner: Mrs, Mary Sullivan, Grand valley—Farm. told to: E. Jaeger and Joseph Eitilmann, of Toronto.
Owner: John MacKinnon, Flesherton—Lake and acreage.
Sold to: Mr. and Mrs. Clifton W. Oudetkirk, of Toronto.
Owner: Mrs. B. George, Erina-Farm.
Sold to: Messrs. Z, Jaeger and J. Bulmann, of TOronte.
PAUL S. ,STARR
ANO (X). LTD., REALTOR,
Owen Sound: Frianklin 6.3460 Flesherton: Phone 110 Brampton: GLendale 1.1610 Orangeville: Phone 1181 Toronto Line: EMpire 8.2484 Hanover: Phone 810 Hamilton Lint: JAckson 8.$720 Guelph: t Aylor 46054
MOVIIM.041.11001111121.1.11.0”1112.1.1.1•5.2.1111.4•1111,13412.1a.042101.0.
LADIES' WEAR BARGAINS — SECOND FLOOR REGISTER FOR. RALLY — Elfreda. Burrows and
— This is a Win-a-Dryer Store — l Violet Webster,, of Kincardine, are pictured above,
tight, as they registered. for the rally staged by the
0010041111•041•111.41”04111111•0.1•004111....0.1"6.111.1411i...01190141•11004•11...
COLOR PARTY—Twelve branches of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Royal Canadian Legion were represented at the annual zone rally held"
a the Wingbana high school last Wednesday evening. Pictured above
FORDWIQH—The May meeting
of the WMS of the United Church
was held, in the Sunday School
room, Mrs, K, Graham presided and
opened the meetinkg with a hyrhn
followed with a poem on love in the
home and prayer,
The roll call "Blessings," was
answered by 13 members and four
visitors. There were two get well
cards signed by members and sent
to Mrs. Horsburgh and Mrs, C.
Cooper. The spring Thankoffering
is to be held Sunday evening, May
28, at 8.15. Mr. Zurbrigg, of Lis-
towel, will show slides.
A donation is being sent to the
late Mrs, E. Hansauld. Memorial
Fund, who has passed away while ,
being president of the London Con-
ference Branch of the WMS.
WILL DONATE TO
MEMORIAL FUND
It was decided to send three
delegates to the school for leaders
at St.' Thomas, Mrs. S. Bride, Mrs.
W. Cooper and Mrs, Worrell.
.A report of the Huron Presby-
terial was given by Mrs. C. Soth-
ern and Mrs, W, Zurbrigg.
A prayer was offered by Mrs.
Pittendreigh. The worship service
was conducted by Mrs, Glenn John-
ston, assisted by Mrs. W. Zurbrigg
and Mrs. Hoist,
Mrs. Devitt then gave the last
chapter. of the study book, "The
Turning World."
ATTEND RALLY—Kathleen Forester and Susan Mc-
Naughton, of Lucknow, are pictured as they arrived
at the Ladies' Legion Zone 01 Auxiliary rally here
is the color party as the flags were brought to ,the stage as the,ineet-
log opened,—A-T Photo,
$14104** Acivoixogort , x.o•
last Wednesday evening. Seated are Elizabeth John-
ston and Georgina Crothers, of the Wingham branch.
A-T Photo,
Zone Cl. Ladies' Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian
Legion last Wednesday. Seated are registrars, Mrs.
Gwendelyn Adams and Mrs. George Day.—A-T Photo.
In London Hospital
With Fractured Leg
FORDWICI-I -- An accident oc-
curred here on Wednesday after-
noon at the service station of Glenn
Martin, which sent Herbert Collins,
age 60, of Fordwich, to hospital in
London.
Mr. Colilna was talking to the
owner of the garage when an em-
ployee, Earl Cober, backed a car
out and struck Mr. Collies. He suf-
fered a bad fracture of the left leg,
He was attended at the scene by
Dr. R, ,I. Creighton, of Clifford,
and then taken by ambulance to
Victoria Hospital,
Constables Ron Bell and Jack
Parkinson, of the Wingham De-
tachment OPP, investigated.
4.1.1•111.011.11•1••••...MIMMM•1
Rev. Hird Conducts
Baptismal Service
vont:arm = The rite of bap
(ism was observed Sunday morn•
big at the Fordwich United Church
when Scott James, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Wepp; Thoni-
as Hrnhst, son Of Mr. and 'Mrs.
Stewart Strong, and Brian 1::/avid,
son of Mr. and Mrs, Prank Gelyk,
were received by 'Rev', S. W.
who took as hie theme "The Heri-
tage from Mother". Not what we
gain but what we give Measures
the worth :of the life We live. The
their rendered a lovely
4