The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-10-18, Page 9
11114
prevent a white "veil" form- amount of ['aid oil into the jar.
over the top of a partially- This will seal the contents until
jar of .olives, pour a await you with to use them.
Goad driving la co-operative, not
competitive. It is better to be out-
distanced than outlived.
PIONEER SAWS LTD r,T,II,000UGH, CANADA
PIONEER'S NU-1 the compact
with, the BIG cutting power!
See this versatile compact chain saw at your dealer's
today. It's the easy way to clear g15950
up those backbreaking cutting
lobs — fast i COMPLETE WITH 12"0.TrAcHMENES
RAYMOND SCHMIDT
BLUEVALE, Ontario
304W2
ownplete with TWO 16" chains
IN THE LIBRARY
BY DORIS MeKIBEON
'Mill 'UNCOMMON :MARRIAGE havirg Plantagenet blood 'in their
NOW! A NEW WORLD OF RTH !
GENERAL MOTORS Vill,t7E•
NEW FROM
DIESEL TO DAllLE!
'6 I,
bliEVROLET
IOBMASTER
TRUCKS!
New SERIES 60 TANI5EM. Best
choice for the big ones ! Has extra-
rugged K-braced ladder frame and
true-tracking Eaton-Hendrickson
tandem bogie.
local authorized Chevrolet dealer moToRs
New SERIES- 60 DIESEL.
Diesel savings and sure Chevy
durability, New 17,000-lb. hypoid
rear axle now available on D50-H
models,
Iridlett ail tires opriohnt at extra test t29
PHONE 139
WINGHAK ONT.
Ms‘ -4r*
a'
See your
WINGHAM
Watch "Bonanza" Sunday nights over CBC TV. Check your kcal paper for thine and Channel,
)1f
New CORVAIR-95 COR-
VAN. Sure-footed rear-
engined hauler that totes
191 cu. ft. of cargo on an
easy-handling 95" wheel-
base.
New FLEETSIDE PICKUP.
Most modern version of '
Canada's most popular
pickup. Bodies are grain-
tight and up to 9 feet long.
.
4.
I19)
•
•
WITH NEW
Higlittsue
Here they are — handsome, functional
'62 Chevrolet trucks powered to work
harder in every weight class. Hefty new
Ws with the highest torque in .Chev-
rolet history. New Diesel brawn for 15
medium-duty models. And, now, Chevy's
hard-working High-Torque 261 Six is
available in light duty models.
There's a wider choice of power, a wider,
choice of torque, across the board, For
heavies, there's the new High-Torque 409
V8*„ with 16 1/2 percent more torque
than ever before available from Chev-
rolet, Big news in the middleweight class
is the new Chevy-GM 4-53 Diesel. In the
light-duty line-up; the High-Torque 261
Six* acids new sock, new 'savings in
extra-tough applications. All told, you
can pick from nine rarin'-to-work, ready-
to-save '62 Chevrolet truck engines.
Flanclsome new work-styling includes
forward-sloping hoods that allow drivers
to see as much as 10 1/2 4eet more of the
road directly ahead. Chevrolet's famous
Independent Front Suspension gives you
the ,srnoothest riding, easiest working
trucks in the business. Rugged new l-
Beam front axles are optional* on heavy-
weight models. ,
You'll find a total of 198 models in the
new '62 Chevy line--including the work-
proved, versatile Corvair 95's. Every
model is built to out-haul, out-last and
opt-value any other truck at 'anywhere
near the. price. See your Chevrolet
dealer!
*Optional at extra east
OCTOBER 18th to 28th, inclusive
EVERY ARTICLE IN THE STORE 10% OFF
REGULAR SELLING PRICE, PLUS MANY
SPECIAL RACKS, SUCH AS:
; 10% across the board
Clearance on R
N
•
Lovely line Botany Wool ii
Straight Skirts
N
sizes 10-20 Reg. $10.95
Sale Price $6.98
Curity DIAPERS
DURING SALE ONLY
$4,19 dozen
These and many more real money-savings will greet you at
CARMICHAEL'S during their big FALL JAMBOREE SALE
CARMICHAEL'S,
THE FAMILY STORE
N
•
U
N
U
N
N
U
N
U
N
N
N
N
U
N
U
N
Ladies' Orlon
SWEATERS
Regular $1.98
Pullovers, Sale $1.99
Regular $5.98
Cardigans, Sale $2.99
Ladies' NYLONS
First quality Seamless
SPECIAL FOR SALE
59c or 3 pair $1.69
SKIRTS
U
U
N
U
•
N
'Tice Winginun Advaoce-Wimeo, Wednesday, Oct, 16* 19LU Ajp, Nlpl
BELORAVE
Mr. John Allen of Mimic() spent
the week-end with his •brother-in-
Jaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thom-
as Smith.
Mr, and Mrs. John Nixon and
family visited on Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. Raymond Bolt at Lon-
don,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Charlton and
family of Huntsvillle visited last
week with the latter's aunt, Mrs.
Lyle Hopper and with Mr. Hopper,
a patient in the Wingham General
Hospital.
* Mr, Robert Higgins is a patient
in the Wingham General Hospital.
Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Black and
Charlie, of Britton, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. James
Walsh and other relatives in the
vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. David Armstrong
journeyed to Thorndale on Satur-
day to spend some, time with their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Armstrong and family.
On Monday Mrs, Armstrong suf-
fered a fall and broke her hip, She
WROXETER
Mr. and, Mrs. Bill Henning and
baby Guy of Syracuse, N.Y., spent
the past week at the home of his
mother and father, Mr. and. Mrs.
Chad Henning. Miss, Mildred Hen-
ning returned home with them for
two weeks holiday.
BACKACHE
la now at, patient in St. .Joseph's
Hospital, London.
Mrs. Margaret Lowry and Fred.
Lowry of Dandaa and Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Wilson of Toronto visited
over the week-end with Mrs. Cora "
McGill.
When kidneys fail to remove excess acids and wastes,
backache--tired fooling—
disturbed rest often may
follow. Dodd's Kidney Pills
stimulate kidneys to normal
duty. You fool better, sloop
bolter, work better. Sc
Cec. Walpole
Folding
Aluminum
AWNINGS
LUMBER —
Telephone 260
FLOOR
WALL
TILES
BUILDING —
Aluminum
SASH
DOORS
CUPBOARDS
Wingham
N
;ANNUAL
Fall Discount Sale
at
Carmichael's
•
N
U
U
•
E •
•
Home One
.E E week F Trial
Choice of 11 models
$14.95
• Safe
S Clean
• Econofnical
S Automatic
• LIFETIME GUARANTEE on
elements
PRICED FROM
tke Electric lit :
Specialists in ELECTRIC HOME _HEATING To
' INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL HOME AND FARM WIRING
RI MOTOR RE-WIND AND REPAIR
...: PHONE s 474 WINGHAM, ONT. ti 11.1.
01.
aillillalliiill Ili Ali iliint I Al 401 iti*I10111111111411110114111iiiiiii *AU ilki 110.1 IlliAlitiiii iiitilitirgillil I SAO* 141iiiillin
•
by Pr ter Alhery
is an .appropriate title for the story
of Anne Boleyn, the riccond hapless
wife of Henry VIII, It was, of
course, a marriage that changed
the course of England's religious
history. For that reason alone it
could he termed "uncommon,"
There were other elements that set
this marriage apart.
A wealth of documents has pro- •
vided source material for this novel,
Mr. Albery reveals many facts that
allow the reader to regard Anne
with understanding and even sym-
pathy. She was not the wanton
creature often pictured, although
she was young, outspoken, head-
strong and ambitious.. This dark-
haired beauty made an impact on
Henry from her first appearance
at the court in 1522, Then, as one
of the Maids of Honour she was
dancing for the entertainment of
the Holy Roman Emperor, Charles.
V of Spain, Even the King could
not have
,
her favours, just for the
asking. This determined withdrawal
whetted Henry's interest. Her fear-
lessness to the point of danger for
herself and her family. was amaz-
ing, even foolhardy, The Boleyns
veins, were well in the inner circles
of the court, They were also too,
a close-knit family, Anne's love and
regard for her brother, George,
never wavered and because of this
(dose connection, his star fell with
hers.
lafe in 'the Tudor courts is al-
ways exciting to read of; at least,
sot find It. The style of this novel
is pedantic rather than flamboyant.
Because of that fact, the reader is
more apt to accept the given details
as authenitc. The author, with dili-
gent research has caught the
pulse-beat of the time. The castles
were cold and often dirty—these
defects, however, were often mask-
ed by draping the walls with luxur-
ious silken hangings and strewing
rushes and sweet-smelling herbs on
the floor. Genial Henry revelled in
the knightly activities of jousting
and the chase, The evenings were
filled with feasting, music and
dancing, Gaily eaparisoned men and
gorgeously jewelled and gowned
women danced attendance on his
every whim. Anne, alone of the wo-
men close to Henry dared to have
ideas on public affairs and foreign
policy.
This glittering facade occasionally
had chinas that revealed a baek-
ground anything but bright, Be-
neath the bright surface a ferment
of intrigue, jealously and ambition
roiled, The ranks 'of the favoured
formed, broke and reformed in
ever-changing 'patterns. There was
no rest even upon attaining the
heights. One must he circumspect
and vigilant to. keep one's bead on
one's shoulders, literally.
Anne's brief light was quickly ex-
tinguished by the cold draught of
public unpopularity and private dis-
appointment in her failure pro-
duce a sou. I have often thought
it a pity that Henry could not
have seen their daughter, Elizabeth
es Queen. Anne's bright hopes were
long in realisation and tarnished
rapidly. Never did she imagine that
her fate could run parallel to that
of Katherine of Aragon, whose
place she usurped. Tragic, too, Was
the speed with which her span of
glory ended. Love, hate, passion and
the struggle for power have been
skilfully used by Mr. Alhery to il-
lumine a vital period in England's
history. Katherine, Henry and Anne
live again as they did four cen-
turies ago.
OVER 1000 ATTENDED
TURKEY SUPPER
BELGRAVE-- -Over 1,000 persons
sat down to a bounteous turkey
slipper, served in the community
centre on Wednesday evening,
sponsored by the Arena Board and
the surrounding community,
Mason Robinson was chairman of
the short program which followed,
with musical numbers by All Cher-
ny and Hap Swatridge, Wingham;
trio numbers by the Wright Sisters
of Wingham and vocal 'solos by
John Halliday of Teeswater.
Tickets had been sold earlier on
an occasional chair, radio and a,
pair of blankets, the proceeds to
sil9Part the minor softball team.
These were won by Miss Jean Me-
Ewen, Eelgrave; Mrs. Edith Caul-
Les, Wingham and Barry Edgar of
Clin ton.
Choir Contributes
To Sunday Services
BELGRAVE—Baskets -of flowers
decorated Knox -Church for the
annual anniversary services held
there on Sunday morning and eve-
ning. A very large congregation
was in attendance at the morning
service when Rev. Charles D. Cox,
of Teeswater; was guest speaker.
Rev. J. 'H. Anderson was in
charge of both services, and the
choir sang two anthems at the
morning service, "0 Give Thanks
unto the Lord" and "Thou Visitest
the Earth", with Miss Joyce Arm-
strong taking the solo part.
Rev. Cllifford Park, MA., of Clin-
ton, was the guest speaker at the
evening service -and chose as his
subject, "Grass Roots Christianity"
and the choir sang the anthem,
"The Lord Is Loving", with Miss
Karen Anderson taking the solo
part. Mr. and Mrs. George Johns-,
ton sang a duet, "Listening at the
Heart's Door".
The choir was under the leader-
ship of Roy Mundy of Wingham,
who is the church organist.
Poached eggs on toast will be
more nutritious and very tasty if
they are poached in milk. Put the
milk in a shallow pan and bring it
to a boil, Add a 'pinch of salt to
the milk and drop the eggs into it.
When serving, the milk can be
poured onto the butter toast.
3
3
I
••• ?5t11
N
•
•
•
•
V
N
0111
ai
room
WITH A
U
,.ailliallial1111111181111191111111111191111111111111111iN1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111199111•11 1 111,1ihalliall 1111411101191111111111111.1111P
•
U
eat your Cool
ARM, ELECTRIC HEATER