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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-10-18, Page 10.,..1****111 7 ad plate, serving fruit desserts, anti fru4=4Inhe b°x.:c us lunch lunch ing the apple pie and sandwiches made by ...s.a4 the girls " were enjoyed. weptle,r0ewreife. VAMILX M00% An excellent method of lutviag ast adequate insurance estate for, the melt with a young CONSum— FRANK C. HOPPER —Representative Canada Life WINGHAM, ONT. Phone 462 +II II IDS II *F biz= JUST GIVE US YOUR. PLUMBING-TROUBLES DAY OR NIGHT AND WE'LL SOLVE TI4ESE PROBLEMS AT PRICES RIGHT! ST P ME NOW SHUR-GAIN WAR MID THE EASY WAY TO CONTROL WARBLES FOR ALL DAIRY CATTLE (Except those producing milk for human a: consumption). FOR ALL BEEF n CATTLE *REDUCES LABOUR — STIUR- GAIN Warblrid, because it is for- mulated in the feed, completely eliminates the need for individual treatment ... simply treat through feeding. *INCREASE FEED EFFICIEN- CY . By eliminating warbles At grub stage you spare the animals several months of irritation caused by grubs working under the hide. The results — increased growth rates ... improved feed conversion. *FEEDING INSTRUCTIONS — Simply feed 1 lb, / 400 lbs, of live weight per day for any 7 day period between September 15 and Decem. ber 1st. WINGHAM FEED WINGHAIVI PHONE 142. mit rosji F. PERCY CLAR PLUMBING-HEATIN ---:—.SHEET METAL IVORK-- P11,255 - WINGHAM IIIMIIIM1111111111111101110111111119i11111111111111111111 Make this your HEADQUARTER for, oil DECORATING SUPPLIES and WALLPA • plastit coated • easy to apply • washable 4 • fade-proof Do it yourself—Vs so inexpensive ... STA I N TO f, HARDWARE Phone 30 Wingham Sid Adams WINGHAM Tb.e Ada-Aiwa-Throes, Wedneaday, Mt. is 1 9 6 rage- Teas PHONE 746 Prompt, .expert service on those body and fender re- pairs —. anything from o scratch to a maim- wreck. FREE ESTIMATES COMPLETE, MODERN FACILITIES WINGHAM BODY SHOP How do you stop a child who is inquisitive ? You don't. You see that he gets a top-drawer education — he so obviously has the mind for it. And' it's not too difficult to get the money. If you can invest just a few cents a day, you can afford an Investors Syndicate Educational Plan. Let this flexible and profitable plan help snau pay your child's way through University. Talk to the man from Investors about it very soon. Just call or write: EMERSON :WEL THOMAS aARDIN Harriston, Oats - Wingham, Ont. Box 6 Phone 334W Box 391 Phone 147 /klinvestors ovtrocritioato BRUCE McFATIL Of. CANADA. LIMITED( Listowel, Ont, Box 693 Phone 979 flfad Offices waseas Offices In Principal Citiee •a i Callan l.S • October Shoe Sale 10 DAYS ONLY Starts October 19th, Ends October. 30th I Bargains for everyone at this sensational shoe sale. Reduction from 10% to 50% on all leather merchandise: This Special Sale is to make room for winter stock, and to give the public quality merchandise, at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. of A large selection a m A selection of patent leather Strain; tend brown Oxforde ° I ii I Sale Price $4,49 ,• A iliwliI iii lif fil(Ylgiliii IiirImaiffiritiGN iilirliii fl m (umi Iiil o IIiWm momumsimammmomommmilmomomomimimompolwoutuoimmultmlimamilammilowommattommimmoonimimF Callan Shoe* Phone 12 WINGHAM 1 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 • 1 :1 1 11 : 1 11 :11 1 1 1 11 1 WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES black, brown or blue in flat, enban or high heels SALE PRICE a U U a MEN'S DRESS 'OXFORDS Better grade Dress Oxfords in the newest styles — Made of sturdy calf leather SALE PRICE $6.99 $7,99 $8.99 U a BETTER GRADE WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES Newest fall, styles in Illusion or high heels. Black or brown SALE PRICE $6.99 $7.'99 $8.99 $1.99 $2.99 $3.99 GIRLS' BALLERINA DRESS SHOES Several styles but not all sizes in the group Patent or Calf leather Sale Price $1 449 SHOE'S FOR TEEN=AGERS 4 selection of leather ties or flat heel pumps for school or dress wear n Moccasin BEDROOM SLIPPERS in colours of natural, alsgSa bluel, pink With ^agan, inr collar sta BOYS'. DRESS' or SCHOOL SHOES Sturdy black Oxfoade in the styles to stilt the boys Sale Price $4.49 CHILDREN'S SHOES Reductions on all Leather Footwear in the Store! WHITECHURCII Mr: and Mrs. John Pardon spent the week-end at the home of Mr. Gordon Moore and with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moore at Acton, Mrs. John Ireland of Teeswater and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ireland visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston at Cooasville. Little Catharine Galbraith, the daughter of Mr, and. Mrs. Bradley Galbraith, had her tonsils removed in Wingham Hospital on Monday. Mr. Charles Shiell returned from the West on Wednesday last. Ala. and Mrs. Alvin. Groves of Freeville, N.Y., spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and. Mrs, Robtat Burehill. Mr. aand Mrs, Earl Weitz and ebildren. of Turnberry visited there on Sat- urday and Miss Christena MeGlad- res., of -Guelph and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Burehill and family of Clif- anal. visited there un Sunday. Mrs. T. Zimmerman of Belgrave and Mr. and Mrs. Jack -Silica' and Jane attended the marriage of the former's son, Mallliam Gerald Zim- merman', and Miss Karen Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Borden Cook, in Blyth United Church on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Coultes and Dame and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Coul- tas attended the anniversary ser- vices in the Presbyterian Church, Brussels, on Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Pipe. Mr, and Mrs, George Walker vis- ited on Sunday with her mother, Mrs. William Humphrey and Miss Lilla of St. Helena and attended anniversary services there. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pattison, Dor- een and Donald, attended Belgrave anniversary on Sunday and visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Hig- gins of :it/orris, Mr, and Mrs, Wm. j. O'Brien of Whalen visited with Mrs. Mina Me- Ritchie and Mr, James Currie on Wednesday. The W.M.S. of the United Church are holding their Thankoffering meeting on Wednesday next at 2 p.m. with the W.M.S, groups from Lucknow and Calvin-Brick had the Presbyterian ladies here, invited for the occasion, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross vis- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, of Barrie, Mr. George Watt of Ottawa and Rev. George Watt of Oakville vis- ited on Tuesday last at the home of the former's. parents, Rev. W. J. Watt and with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson of Feversham, Mr. Watt, who is 81 years of age, was inter- ested on the way here, to hunt up the home where he lived with his father and mother when he was four years old, at Guelph. Mrs. Wellings and Mr. Harry Mealleriaghan, of Wingham, and his daughter, Mrs. Glenn Swan and family of 13rucefield, visited on Sat- urday with Rev, and Mrs, W. J. Watt, Mr. and Mrs. James- Gaunt and Janet, of Toronto, spent the week- end with Mr, and Mrs. Melvin. Ma- thera of Morris and with Mr. arid Mrs. John Gaunt. Mrs, Elwood Barbour has been with Mrs, Angus McDonald at St. Helens since she returned home af- ter being hospitalized in London Feuiti's The sixth meeting of the Bel- grave Tutti Fruiti's was held_ at the home of Mrs. Clifford Pardon when eight members answered the roll call, pledge and motto. All the girls experimented mak- ing individual fruit salads, which they enjoyed for lunch at the close of the meeting. Ruth Miehie read the minutes of the last meeting, Mrs, Clifford Logan explained, to the girls about more ways to use fruit, fruit salads, routine for sal- ad greens and how to pare head lettuce; fruit salad notes, jellied' salad notes, dressing for fruit sal- ads, more desserts with fruit, fruit sauces and baking with fruit. 0 - 0 - 0 Fria te ties The fifth meeting of the Belgrave Fruitettes was held at the home of Dint Nethery on Wednesday eve- ning, with nine girls repeating the 4-H pledge, motto and roll call, Linda Rinn rend the minutes. Mrs. Clark Johnston and Mrs. Harry R,inn conducted a quiz on fruit and gave notes on fruit for the main course, fruit for the lunch box, fruit appetizers and 'fruit for dessert, Janette Johnston demon- strated the making of pastry and Dini made a cherry .filling, Taps and a lunch of cherry pie closed the meeting. The Fruitettes held their sixth meeting at the home of Joyce Proc- ter on Sunday afternoon, Janette Johnston read the minutes, Eleven girls answered the roll call, "one way to use dried fruits". Mrs, Johnston demonstrated "Fruit Salad Plate" and Joyce Procter and Catherine de Yong de- monstrated "Apple Crisp". Mrs, Johnston gave notes on baking with fruit, dressings for fruit salads, fruit salads, apple crisp and fruit salad plates. Cookies and coffee concluded this meeting, 0 - 0 - 0 Fruit Lassies The fifth meeting of the Wing- ham Fruit Lassies was held at the home of Mrs, Lapp on Oct. 10 and opened with the singing of the In- stitute Ode, 4-H pledge and mot- to. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read by Betty Anne Lapp. The roll call was answered by 11 members, Betty Anne Lapp demonstrated making an apple pie. The discus- sion was on Breakfast, Mrs, Lapp gave notes on fruits for breakfast, fruit in the main course, fruit sal-a. for three weeks. Mrs. Chas. Mac- Donald of West Wawanosh is a pa- tient in Victoria Hospital, London, this week. Mrs. McDonald visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Durnin of St. Helens, • Mr. and Mrs. John -Caaruthers of West Lorne spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher. Mrs. Harold Walker and Miss Gertrude Stewart attended the Murray - Alexander, wedding re- cently. Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Walker visit- ed last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. 'Allan Walker of Owen Sound, - The Bixth meeting was heich at the home of Ruth and Mary Tay- lor on Oct. 16, when the minutes of the last meeting were read by Mary Taylor. The next meeting will be held at the home of Anne Currie on Oct, 29, Ruth Taylor demonstrated mak- ing date and nut bread, Mrs. Lapp gave the notes on salad plates, routine for salad plate, dressings for fruit salad, baking with fruit. A delicious lunch of date nut bread arid fruit salad plate with apple juice was enjoyed by all. •o-0- 0 Lucky -La-sales The sixth meeting of the Lakelet Lucky Lassies was held at the home of Mrs. Jack Ferguson, The roll call was answered by 11 mem- bers with "ways to use dried fruits" Miss Gilchrist, lunte economist 'for Huron County, was present and gave an informative talk to the girls, Discussion was held on jellied salads, individual salad plates, fruit salads and baking with fruit. The next meeting will be held at the home •of Mrs, Percy Huth on October 19th, The meeting closed and 'a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. 0 0 - 0 Baste 'n-Stitch The Baste 'n-Stitch 4-H Club girls met on Friday in the memor- ial hall with 11. girls present. Af- ter the opening exercises ,the girls answered the roll call with for buying cottons for summer sep- arates. The girls spent the evening placing and pinning their 'patterns on the material and studying' the markings, and closed the meeting with the national anthetn. W.M.S. MEETING PRAYERS OFFERED FOR PRESIDENT. WHITECHTJRCH— The Thankof- fering meeting of the W.M,S. of the Presbyterian Church was held on Friday with Mrs. Victor Emerson presiding and with ladies of the W.M.S. of the United Church pre- sent. Mrs. Emerson called for sil- ent prayer for the president, Mrs. Johnston Conn, who has been a patient in the Wingham 'Hospital for the past two weeks, Mrs. 'Emerson spoke on the Thanksgiving theme and Mrs. Hill led in prayer for Thanksgiving, MM. Hill, Mrs. A, Gaunt and Mrs. Dawson Craig were appointed a nominating committee to bring in a slate of officers at the next meets ing. The roll call was answered with a Bible verse containing the word famine. Mrs. Wesley Tiffin led in the offertory prayer. Mrs. Garnet Farrier played a pi- ano solo, "I Came to the Ganden Alone". Mrs. McInnes read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. Russell Ross also read Scripture. Mrs. Gordon MeBurney addressed the ladies 'on the subject, "Is Pre- sent Progress Mc) Rapid?" She stressed that we must progress if COIN NOTES ,1FACK C, DIETRICH Box 28, Clinton Assuming that you have read last week's article on collecting Canadian pennies, you Will riow know which pennies are difficult to come by. Although the 1922 through to 1926 are becoming in- creasingly scarce, there is ,one oth- er penny that is extremely rare, and that is the 1086 dot penny. The dot is found below the date between the 9 and 3 of •the 1936. The reason for the dot was to,indicate that the 1936 dot coins were actually mint- ed in 1.937 when the new George VI dies were not ready yet. It is believed that the dot on the die filled up, causing most of the $78,823 coins to• be issued without the dot, Whatever the reason, the coin is a much desired piece and is valued up to- $2,000. Considering that there are only nine of the 1936 dot pennies known, it is easter to understand why they are so highly priced. A great many people have heard of this •coin and its value and therefore are checking every 1936 penny for a dot, hoping that they may be lucky enough -to find one: I would like to point out that the odds against finding one are as- tronomical, it would be more pro- fitable to look for the 1922 to 1926 pennies which are easier to come by. For the collector, don't be dis- couraged because of the high prie- ed 1936 dot cent. It Is, not gener- ally considered to be part of the George V series, and therefore there is' usually no space provided for it in most albums. Of all the George V pennies is- sued frain 1920 through to 1936, the highest quantity minted was , in 1932 (21,316,190) and the lowest quantity minted was in 1925 (1,000,822), disregarding the 1936 dot penny. So looking at these figures, it is, not • impossible to complete this series, but as time goes by and more collectors en- ter this hobby, they will eventually disappear from. everyday change, so now is the time to start collect- ing. The cash outlay for this ser- ies can be as low as 17 cents or higher depending on how lucky you are in picking them up. If anyone has any questions on coins I will 'be very happy to ans. wer them, just eddies syour in- quiries to Box 28, in care of my- self. Until next: week thank you for your interest, we would survive, that changing times demand changing methods, that this is •a• time of great strain and pressure, great spending, great debts, great travelling, great ad- -Vance in health conditions, and the great need of faith in God. Mrs. Gaunt thanked Mrs, Mc- Burney and presented her with a remembrance from. .the Society, anal the meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Emerson. Lunch was served and asocial time enjoyed by all. TWO INVITATIONS ACCEPTED BY WI WHITEOHURCH— The October Meeting. of the Women's Institute was held on Tuesday evening last, with the president, Mrs. Dan Tiffin, presiding. Twenty-three members Were present, and. Mrs. Tiffin wel- comed the visitors from. Belmore and Turnberry. After 'the opening exercises, all sang two community singing numbers. Mrs. Johnston Corn, who had undertaken the work of the seeta- tary-treasurer, is in hospital, and Mrs. Victor Emerson was appoint- ed to take her place with. Mrs, Gar- net Farrier as assistant. This In- stitute is to visit with St. Helens Institute Tuesday evening and has also been Snaked to attend s. family night at Belmore on Nov. 8th. The Men are also invited to the latter to hear George Gear, agricultural representative for Bruce County. Mrs. Ezra Scholtz gave a report of the work with the 4-K girls' club, and was voted $10 to help With the work. The ladies decided to have an afternoon euchre on Nov. 8th, with lunch of sandwiches and cookies. • • The following program was then presented: Duet by Marion Wall and Sharon Moffatt. Mrs. Thomas Metcalfe held a panel discussion on "Prejudice?. The panel, Mrs: Owen King, Mrs. Frank Ross and Mrs. Elgin Johnston, decided that pre- judice was a, human failing and that we should not discriminate against anything or anyone, be, cause of prejudice. Muriel Conn danced the Highland Fling with George Conn at the piano and the national anthem closed the meeting. After the In- stitute blessing, the ladies served a salad plate, and then all took part in a penny auction. Mrs, Met- calfe and Mrs. Frank Ross were in charge. The hostesses for the meetilig were Mrs, Frank Ross, Mrs. William Evans and Mrs, Wes- ley Young, Family' Honors Mr., Mrs. J. C. Hart Mr, and Mrs. James C, Hart, of R.R, 1, Gadshill, were guests of their family at a dinner in. Kitch- ener to mark 'the 45th anniversary of their wedding. Later, a social hOur was held at their home, when refreshments were served, including a three- tier wedding cake. The couple re- ceived a trilite lamp and flowers from the family. Present for the occasion were the three children of Mr. •and Mrs, Hart with their families; Mr, and Mrs. Maxwell (Jane) Siegner and son, Paul, of Wellesley; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Hart with Robert, Heather, Alex and David, RR. 1, Gadshill; and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam J. Hart with Janet Marie, 1311- ly, Douglas and Mary Catherine, of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Hart were married quietly in West Wawanosh by the late Rev. William Conway on Oc- tober 18, 1916. Mrs. Hart is the former Edna Anderson,