The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-09-20, Page 12•-••• • , te 44141141104*
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Aveze2, ..ezezr VANCE'S
'DRUG STORE •
Red Front. Grocery
Phone: Our Prices Are Lower Free
590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
Bisset's ICE CREAM, 1/2-gallon 79c
Kraft CHEESE WHIZ, 16-oz. 55c
,Stokely's Fancy Kernel CORN, 14-oz. ..6/$1.00
10.0z.
Maxwell House INSTANT 'COFFEE ....11.39
Tulip MARGARINE 4 lbs. 99c
WHITE SWAN
TOILET TISSUE 4 rolls 45c
Monarch PASTRY FLOUR T lbs. Sc
Kellogg's RICE KRISPlES, 13-oz. 39c
Redpath ICING SUGAR . 2 lbs. 23c
Appleford WAX PAPER, 100-ft. 33c
CAMAY .
TOILET SOAP, 3c off Bath 2/29c
Gravenstein' Fancy APPLES 5 lbs. 39c
No. 1 Ontario POTATOES ... .. .75 lbs. $1.49
Maple Leaf CHEESE SLICES, 8-oz. 27c
Coleman's Sliced BOLOGNA . lb. 39c
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Flannelettes.. ▪ for U01.11' Fall and Winter Sewing.; •
You've never seen a lovelier selection 1
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ANNETTE'S
HAIR STYLING
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REDUCED PRICES.
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AND COMPARE THE MATERIALS AND. .T.
• - WORKMANSHIP
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WITH OUR COMPETITOR ANYWHERE
i We now use strictly for all Body Repairs Sheet
CI Metal with edges filled with lead on all PI
i rust out repairs •
" Ft i . .
i OUR SPECIALS ARE AS FOLLOWS - r_.
if GOOD FOR ONE 1VIONTII ONLY ffi'
0: ROCKER PANELS iii
•
SEDAN $28.50 COACH $17.50
7-7- (Installed) WI
COMPLETE PAINT JOBS $48-.50 Fil
, . (Two Tones—$56.50)
irt -- RUST OUT REPAIRS AS ESTIMATE D i
i IN WRITING
i SEE US' TODAY
I
1:APT__O. BODY SERVICE.
a ,PHONE 320 . LUCKNOW ri
• v 64340.2Th 4
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F. ; TRY OUR LATE
MARDON
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Wtnlon Advance-Timis
raliO
irk
TWOI.Ve ,Wed„ Sept, 20, 961 erg were- Gordon Wray and Alvin At Riehl Home BACK/WINE
When kidneys fail to mate
sumps aside and wastes,
baokaaho--tired
disturbed rest often may
follow. Dodd's Kidney Pills
stimulate kidneys to normal
duty. You feel better, stem
better, work better.80 ,
LY CEUM Theatre
Wingham, Ontario
Two Shows Each Ni ght
Commencing at 7.15 p.m,
ADMISSION-630 450 - 300 •
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Iftwx-vm.-2A9r, SEPT, 21-22-23.
"MISTY"
WE ALISO STOCK FLOOR FINISHES
David Ladd - Arthur O'Connell
Pam Smith
A tale about a pair of youngsters
and some ponies
MATINEE -- SATURDAY 2 p.m.
Trousseau Tea Fitch, Bill MeritleY. Flower bear..
k'itch. Burial was made in. Wrox-
A trousseau tea was held last eter Cemetery,
Wednesday at the borne of Mrs. Relatives and friends. attended
Wilfred Riehl in honor pf her from Ottawa, Madoc, Pundalk, Bar-
daughter, Miss Marilyn Riehl, rid, Petrolia, Port Dover, Toronto,
whose marriage took place Satur- Don Mills, Scarborough, London,
day, The guests were received 'by Ilderton, Hamilton, Waterdown, St.
Mrs, Riehl, Mrs, Ritchie and the Paulus, Lucknow, Brussels, Wi ng-
bride-elect, ham, Gorrie and district,
The home was decorated with t.-.11•111111111111111111111151111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.11161111111111111111111111111111111111111i& fall flowers, ph* and white „stream- "-
ers and bells. A large bouquet of
roses centred the tea table,
Mrs. Dick Stephenson, Brussels,
aunt of th e bride, poured tea dur-
ing the evening. Lunch was ar-
ranged by Mrs, Mae Hpllenbeek,
Mrs Carson Snowden, and Mrs.
Fred MCGee and 'Served by Mrs
Jack Higgins, Mrs, Al Nicholson
and Mrs, Morris Swanson. a
The `bride-elect's trousseau was
displayed by Miss Mary Lee Hal-
lenbeck, the linens and china by
Miss Marilyn Ritchie and the gifts
by Miss Joan Riehl and Mrs; Fred
Moore.
MAKE OLD FLOORS LIKE NEW '
C Do - It - Yourself with our rental
i Floor Sanders
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iii i
WI . Alexander's Hardware i i ,.... it.11111111M1111011111111111101111111.111.11111111111111011111111•11111111111111111111111111111111111101111111116
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By Popular Request we will continue
our
5'
Sunday Buffet
5:30 until 7:30
EVERY SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY
CASH—If you live.
CASH—if you die.
Protection for th e family
Comfort for your retirement
All in one policy.
Consult—
FRANK C. HOPPER
—Representative—
Canada Life
WINGHAM, ONT.
Phone 462
Also Every Sunday
;LUNCH AND DINNER
12:00 until 1:30
rear transom into the water and , the boat immediately went late
circles at high. ,speed, with the driver caught in the inside •of the
circle. It was, about i1.5 minutes before he could be xeseued by sec-
ond boatman, who stood by, waiting for opportunity.—Phot by Connell.
NARROW ESCAPE—The operator of the empty boat in the fore-
ground missed death by a holies breadth recently as lie was rescued
from the) waters of the Maitland River above the Howson dam.
As he was manoeuvring around the pond, he was thrown over the
arN, SEE, IT DIDN'T
TAKE LONG !
BOUGHT' EVERYTHING
ON MY LIST FOR
'BABY AT
Hartley House Hotel McKay and family and attended
Western Fair in London on Sat-
urday.
Walkerton = Reservations call 690
20-27.4b
Showers Held for
Miss S. Alexander
Mrs, Bev. Brooks was hostess to
about fifteen close friends of Miss
Sylvia Alexander on Friday eve-
ning at the home of Mrs. W. A; Mc-
Kibben, for a kitchen shower,
Mrs. Brooks had prepared a
bride's book which was presented
to the bride-elect. The chair. -of
honor was placed in an alcoVe at-
tractively decorated with pink and
white streamers. Lunch was serv-
ed,
Miss Alexander received many
lovely miscellaneous gifts recently
when about 45 friends gathered at
the home of Mrs, Fred Cox in Lon-
don.
DIEN.04111",040111•011”0400000••10.11004•11•4,' 4•11.1.010.001.4111•04•11.1•04•••.=•11.”0.M0041/4111.04•1.0
GUEST SPEAKER at the opening
of the Belgrave Fair last Wednes-
day was Ateve Struthers,, of Luck-
now, who was a member of the
committee when the fair was first
organized 41 years ago. Mr. Struth-
ers is a retired agricultural repre-
sentative. He was introduced by
Doug. Miles, of Clinton, Huron
County agricultural representative.
7Advance-Times Photo.
—Mr. and Mrs, Jack Jolliffe,
Mike, Pat and Timmy of Toronto
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. James Seli,
—Mr, and Mrs. Roy Manuel spent
the week-end at the home of Mrs.
IVIanuel's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Piper, at
Oshawa,
--The 'latest word received by
Mrs, Walter Lott concerning her
son, Wesley, of Orange, Texas, is
that he is slightly improved fol-
lowing a recent heart seizure.
--Mr. and Mrs. Alden Gillies and
family of Glencoe and Mr, and Mrs,
Roy Harvey of St. Thomas were
week-end visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Shackleton and fam-
ily,
and Mrs. Wilfred White
and family, Mrs. Joseph Brophy,
Miss Patricia Brophy and Mr. Jer-
'ry Brophy visited. Martyrs' Shrine
at Midland on Sunday,
—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edgar at-
tended the Craig - Johnston wed-
ding in Blyth on Saturday. Miss
Marilyn Johnston is a grand-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edgar,
--Dr, Price of Oran geville visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Coutts a
few days last week and also call-
ed on Capt, and Mrs. Adams. He
was formerly a dentist here until
the fire in 1912.
—Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Montgomery, 6th
line of Turnherry, on Sunday after-
noon were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Or-
vis and children, Oil Sprin gs, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Montgomery and
children, Bluevale, Mr: and :Mrs.
Lloyd Humphrey and children and
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hamilton end
Susan, Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs.
George Sidling and Bob, Mr. eild
Mrs, Norman Anger, Mr. and Mr s.,
Percy Hogg, Wingharn and Mr,.
and Mrs. Don Mont gomery and`
children of Turnberry.
-L-Guests at a family party at the
home of Mr. and. Mrs. T. A. Currie
on Saturday evening honored Miss
Barbara Voxton,, daughter of: Mt.
and Mrs. T. A. Foxton, Wingham,
whose wedding to Harold Norman
Conkey of London_ takes place this
week. ,
-,Dr. Spencer of Orangeville'
newed friendships .iii Wirighara last
Friday. :
—Mrs. Hugh Sinnamon, Mr. and
Mrs, Robert Sinnamon and child-
ren and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. Bee
croft, Ronald and Kirk, spent Sat-
urday in Goderich.
- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell
and her mother, Mrs. Ed Jenkins
of Win gham, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Jim McBurney
of Turnherry.
and Mrs. Jack Isere and
family of London visited on Sat-
urday with her grandmother, Mrs,
Walter Lott of Whitechurch and
called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lott
in Wingham.
--Sunday visitors with Mrs.
George Hotchkiss were Mrs. Ches-
ter Hotchkiss, her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin
Johnson and baby, Joanne, all of
Aylmer,
—Mr, Ralph Stainton of Burling-
ton spent a few days at the week-
end with his sister, Mrs. Herbert
Fuller, Mr, Fuller and family and
is at present visiting his father,
Mr. Charles Stainton, at Clifford.
—Mrs. Kenneth Love, of Toronto,
is spending a few -days with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Manuel.
—Miss A. L. Wilson of Ottawa is
spendirig a few days with her bro-
ther, Mr. and Mrs. Art Wilson.
—Mrs.-Jean Crump has returned
home after visiting for ten days
in Toronto. She was accompanied:
to Win gham by her sister and bro-
ther, Mrs.' Lillian Mutrie and Mr.
William Towle, who visited here for
-a f ew days. Her brother,'Mr. J. C,
:Towle, of Weary:is visiting with
'her for a couple of We e ks.
Iin gh Sinnainon -attendeLl,
the Manuel - Cross wedding, held
in Ontario_ Stre et„Baptist Church
Stratford, on Saturday afternoon.
. 4-Mrs. Albert Waitaki has been
under the doctor's care during the
week-end. • '
.—Visitors with Mrs. ,D. -S. Mac-
Naughton and John on Wednesday
were her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Ver-
schoor, and Mrs. Dwight Dumond,
of Ann Arbour, Mich., and Mrs
MacNaughton's sister, Mrs. Frank
Forster of Fordwich. Week-end
guests at the same home were Mr
and Mrs, Harry Jackson of Maple
and Mr. and Mrs, Jim Rodhe of
Auttonville.
-Mr. Lloyd Ellacott has been ap-
pointed to the board of mana ge-
ment of St. Paul's An glican Church
to fill the vacancy left when Mr.
E. B; Walker became People's War-
den.
—Mr. Stafford Bateson silent the
week-end in Stratford with his
daughter, Mrs. Carl McKay, Mr.
WGH Personnel View
-Sanitation Films
On. Wednesday last, through the
co-operation of the administratrix,
Mrs. L Mor r ey, Peter Norman,
engineer and maintenance, and W.
Vanderwoude, laboratory technic-
ian,. Harold L. White, director of
technical sanitation sales of the G.
H. Wood & Cp. 'Ltd:, 'and the local
crianagei, Fred .1Vfarehand, discussed
:lospital' sepsis and presented filnis
n cleaning maintenance and sani-
tation to a large group of.hospital
personnel from all departments.
With the building of new hos-
pitals in all parts of Canada., it
`s imperative that research chem-
ists of the sanitation industry con-
tinue to formulate products such
as bactericides and germicidal de-
ter gents—germ laden dust control
Processes and non-slip hard surface
floor finishes that are considered
the first break-through in several
decades.
Now, with the aid of automatic
cleaning cqu;pm.ent the cost of
4anitntion to help cross-infection
has dropped considerably, said Har-
old White in his talk to the meet-
ing. The big job now is education
and we will continue our "March
of Progress" in all parts of Canada,
he said.
Mrs., T. H. Abraham
Funeral Friday
Mrs. Thomas Abraham, the
former Addle May Grant, R. R. 1,
Wroxeter, died Wednesday, Sept.
13, in the Wingham General Hos-,
pital, where she had been a patient
since August 11th.
She was ,born August 27, 1693 a
'daughter of the late Mr. and Mra.
John Grant (Isabella lAskin), of
Grey Township, She received her
education,:in the Brussels area and
taught school near Gorrie and ,at
U.S,S. No... 13, Howick, until her
marriage, to G. Wesley Abraham,
February 28, 1923.
The couple then moved to Ardillt
Sask.,' and 'farmed until the .death
of -Mr. Abraham, October 20, 1932.
At that time Mrs. Abraham and
-Merle returned to the Brussels dis-
trict and resided there until 1937.
On December 1, 1937, Mrs. Addle
Abraham • was married to Thomas
Abraham.
She was a member of the Bel-
nnitpd church, W,M.S., and
Institute. Surviving are her hus-
band, Tom two daughters, Mrs.
John (Merle) Worden, R. R, 2, St.
Pale's. Ont., Mrs. James (Betty)
Creech, Ottawa ; two sons, William,
Petrolia, and John, Don Mills ; one
sister, Mrs. John (Lizzie) Schnock;
two brothers, William Grant, Brus-
sels, Russel Grant, 'Scarborough,
and ei ght grandchildren.
The funeral was held Friday at
2 pm, at the Moir funeral home,
Gorrie. Rev. H. Pace. of the Bel-
more United Church, conducted the
service. Pallbearers were Roland
Ballagh, Wilfred ' Johann, John
Rutherford, Harry Mulvey, Carl
Miss M. A. Beecrofl
Honored by Friends
Mrs. Jos, Schneider and Mrs.
lak Walker entertained at .thie
former's home Saturday evetileg
when a shower was held for Miss
Margaret Alice Beecroft of Lon-
don, whose marriage to Thomas
Lynn -Cruickshank, also of Lon-
don, takes place Saturday, October
23rd, at 3.30 p.m. in Colbbrne •St
United -Church, London. '
The bride-elect was presented
with a coffee table L)nd other gifts.
The evening was spent in playing
court whist. High score was, held
by Mrs. Wilfred Arthurs; Second,
Mrs. W. T, Cruickshank. '
A. delicious lunch was served by
the hostesS and assistants.'
The bride,to-be is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Beecroft
of London, The groom-elect is
the only son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Cruickshank of Wing-
ham,
Babies Baptized
Rev. T. G. Husser conducted
baptismal service on -Sunday morn-
ing in Wingham United Church.
The five infants baptized were
Douglas Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond-Henry Markley; Douglas
Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mur-
ray Alexander Taylor; Wilfred
A exander, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Meurs; James Gordon, son of
Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Laidlaw,
end Joanne Genevieve, (laughter of
Mr .and Mrs. Robert Elgin John-
son, of Aylmer, Ontario.
of patterns U
a. STRIPES, FLORALS, SMART NOVELTY I
DESIGNS AND CHILDREN'S PATTERNS r
WOVEN FROM A WONDERFULLY SOFT
QUALITY COTTON FLANNEL. •
U
0
Tile colours are delightfully attracti$e- and
the saving you will realize by making your
own sleepwear will be well worth While.
All new patterns at only 69c yard a
SHORT ENDS (1 to 5 yards) AT
•
as tan be seen in this *tare the boys took a mininatun of tinte to
get their tents up. The eVent -drew cOnsitieritide interest trona the spec-
tatoi's.—Ad vance,Tirfies
NDARLY SOO SCOUT4,were on band for the -field any staged by Seouts
aitd"Ctibs ftotn the Saugeen District last Saturday afternoon. Tent
pitching Was one of the major competitions of the afternoon, and