The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-02-14, Page 32Pagl• It; -- Wingham Advance-Tiutes, Thursday, feb, 21, 106:3
Whitechurch Happenings
Mrs. Clarence White, Ricky,
Keith, COleen and Susan of
Brussels were Sunday visitors
with the former's mother, Mrs.
Satn Ovington.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Shera,
Moorefield, visited Sunday
Lyceum
THEATRE
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
Two Shows Each Night
Commencing at 7.15 p.m.
ADMISSION — 65e, 45c, 30c
FRI: SAT. tEI3. 22-23
"BLUE HAWAII"
Elvis Presley
Fourteen wonderful songs in
true Elvts style makes this a
must for Presley fans.
with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey trint Hospital and hope for a
Bradshaw.
\lr, and Mrs. Carl Newton,
1larriston, spent Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Newton.
Mr. Dean Kam spent Sun-
day in Hanover visiting his
grandfather, who is confined
to hospital there.
Nir. and Mrs, Bradley Gal-
braith, Karin, Kathryn and
Karol, Wingham, visited Sun-
day with Air. and Mrs. Jas.
Doig and Air. Anson Galbraith.
NIr. and Mrs, Wm, Hart
were Sunday visitors with Airs.
George Hart, Newry.
We are pleased to bear Mrs.
Bruce Chambers, Master Gary
Chambers and Mr. Richard
Griffith were all able to return
to their homes during the week
from Wingham and District
Hospital, where they have been
patients. We wish them all
continued recovery.
Friends of Air, Win. Young
will be sorry to learn he is a
patient in Wingham and Dis-
0 1=10.000=0LE0
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11 len Crawford Motors
O
p Your Dodge, Plymouth, Chrysler, Valiant Dealer
0jj Phone 357-3862 - Wingham 0
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II:I VN11 �; lam'
CRAWFORD MOTORS 1,1
0
1962 Chrysler 4 -door Sedan with very
low mileage. Power steering and
power brakes—in new -car condi-
tion. This is the buy of the week.
1961 Dodge 4 -Door Sedan, a one owner
car in tip-top condition
1960 Dodge 4 -Door Sedan, 8V motor,
automatic, radio
1959 Dodge 4 -Door Sedan
1958 V-8 Dodge 4 -Door Sedan with
automatic transmission and radio.
1958 Oldsmobile V8 with automatic and
radio
1958 Ford Sedan
1956 Monarch 4 -Door Hardtop
USED TRUCKS
1955 Mercury Tractor Trailer
1957 Dodge Truck with dump body
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Shouldn't we be saving you tax dollars ?
Wide-awake people, right now, are making substantial
savings on their income tax. They do it by putting money
into a registered retirement plan and deducting the con-
tributions from taxable income. They can look forward to
carefree retirement, aided by income tax deductible dol-
lars. INVESTORS has such a tax -saving Plan. Shouldn't we
be telling you about it?
Just write or call:
THOMAS JARDIN
District Manager
Dial 357-3661 - Box 394
WXNGHAM, ONT.
r 104
L
Investors
OP CANADA, l I M 1 T E 0
Head Orrice, Winnipeg • 011ices in Principal Cities
MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY' ---
THOMAS JAIit)IN
Bos 391, %%INGHAM, ONTARIO
Name
Address
City Prov.
__5 --
speedy recovery.
The sympathy of the com-
munity goes to firs, Thos.
Bonnett and son, whose hus-
hand and father, "Thos. Bon-
nett, passed away in a London
hospital during the week -end.
Mrs. Bonnett is the former
Alice Moore of the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Simpson
and granddaughter, little
Dianne Hood of Molesworth,
visited Mrs. Frank F. Wright on
Sunday.
Nir. and Mrs. Gilbert Bee-
croft and family visited on
Saturday at the home of lir.
and Mrs. hector Hamilton of
Gorrie and Mr. and Mrs. tiel-
ville Beecroft of Otterville,
also visited at the Hamilton
home on Saturday.
,Mr. J. R. White of Ripley
and his daughter, Airs. David
McDonald of Ashfield, and tlr,
and Mrs. Alan McBurney,
visited on Sunday with their
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Ni. Conway of Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs. harry Cook of
itilarnoch accompanied Mr,
Austin Cook, when he made a
business trip to Ottawa this
week -end, and all will visit
with her father, Mr. Cooper
of Beaverton.
The C', C. W. of the Calvin-
lirick United Church meet this
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Alex Robertson. Two groups of
these ladies met on Wednesday
at the homes of N1rs, Roy Part-
ison and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor
to quilt quilts.
Mrs. Earl Caslick and Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Conn visited
on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Scott of Ripley. Muriel
Conn is laid up with measles.
Air. Kenneth Rock of hlonk-
ton, Miss Carol Wilkins of Lon-
don, and Nir. and Mrs. Robert
Sinnamon and sons, Wingham,
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Beecroft.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred, Bon-
nie and Carol, visited on Sun-
day with his grandmother, Mrs.
Wm, Humphrey of St. Helens,
who on Saturday, February 23
will celebrate her 95th birth-
day.
Mrs. Robert McKenzie of
Dungannon, who is well known
in this district, and who is in
her 92nd year, has been a pa-
tient in Wingham Hospital this
week, after taking a heart at-
tack at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Popp.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pattison,
Doreen and Donald, visited on
Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs,. Robert Higgins of
Belgrav,
Mr. Derwyn Hill returned to
his studies at Knox College,
Toronto, on Monday and Rus-
sell Chapman accompanied
frim and will visit with Mr, and
Mrs. Ross Smith.
Mr, arid Mrs. Oscar Schef-
ter and family visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
tlartin and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Schefter of Kitchener,
Mr. Fricburger of Moles-
worth was busy last week truck-
ing home the loads of baled
hay he bought at the sale at
Angus Falconer's last fall.
Air. and Mrs. GordonJamie-
son of Goderich visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Tiffin and with Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. McInnis.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Crowston and family of Chat-
ham spent the week -end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Crowston and with Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Laidlaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Falcon-
er, Alan and Kevin, spent Sun-
day with her grandparents, N'lr,
WI Euchre
On Monday
W I IITE:CI I URCII--Fourteen
tables were in play in the
memorial hall here on Monday
night, when the Women's
Institute sponsored the euchre.
Mrs. Gershorn Johnston and
Albert Nethery held high points
Oscar Schefter's card was
drawn for the lucky draw, and
Mrs. Gcrshom Johnston won
the prize for the person whose
birthday was nearest, on Feb-
ruary 19. The ladies will spon-
sor another euchre nett week.
E.IIIicli Wa< served.
PICTURE -TAKING TIPS
Forget what kind of film is in
your camera ? Apply adhesive
tape to the back of the camera
and jot down the type of film,
* * *
Shoot for pictures that tell
your story clearly. Choose a
single point of interest and
eliminate everything that
doesn't add to the picture.
* * *
To be sure of some eye-catch-
ing shots, take a series of pic-
tures. Don't be satisfied with a
mere "click and run" single
shot.
* *
For good pictures of children,
hold your camera at about the
same level as your subjects.
This makes the pictures seem
more natural, and puts the
children in proper perspective.
* * *
Avoid chopping off heads in
your snapshots, Before snap-
ping the shutter, give the view-
finder a second glance.
* *
Whether you're snapping
family or friends, have thein
occupied at something that ab-
sorbs their whole interest. That
way, they won't be staring
stiffly into the camera.
Mrs. E. E. Walker W.I. Hostess
WHITECFIURCH--The Febrtr,
ary meeting of the Women's
Institute was held on Wednes-
day last at the home of Airs.
E. E. Walker, with eighteen
ladies and two children present,
and with the president, Mrs.
Dan Tiffin presiding. She
thanked the hostess for her
hospitality on a cold day.
After the opening exercises,
the roll call was answered by
comments on different fabrics
used in clothing, such as easy
to launder, and non -shrinking
goods in dresses. With Mrs.
G.E. Farrier at the piano, all
sang, "I Love You Truly" and
"Let Me Call You Sweetheart".
Mrs, McInnis gave two
humorous readings, "Helpful
Words", and "If It Wasna' for
My Cash, It Wouldna' Hae,
Been Here". Plans were made
to help at the district annual
at Reids Corners. The ladies
planned to hold a euchre on
Monday night. Mrs. Russell
Gaunt, Mrs. Jas. Currie and
Mrs. Wallace Conn were ap-
pointed to bring in a slate of
officers at the March meeting.
The ladies decided to frame a
picture of the baseball boys,
who won top honours this year,
and place it in the memorial
hall.
J. T. Goodall will be guest
speaker at the next meeting
and will answer questions on
wills. Each member is to bring
a question. A committee was
appointed, Mrs. Thos. Met-
calfe, Mrs. Frank Ross and Mrs,
Russell Ross to look after new
curtains for the hall.
Mrs, Russell Gaunt gave a
very interesting paper on, "Let's
Patronize Home Industry."
Speaking of changing times and
industries of 100 years, she
mentioned we now use chemi-
cal and synthetic goods and
fertilizers. Packaging is done
and Mrs. Bert Jackson of Morris
Township.
Ivirs. M. Musgrove of Wrox-
eter is spending this week with
her daughter, Mrs. D. Willis.
Miss Karen Groskorth and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Groskorth of
Toronto spent the week -end
with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Groskorth.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Phil-
lips and children of Wingham,
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Swan.
Mr. Ross McGregor of Toron-
. to spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Arscott.
Mrs. Lynn Morrison was a
patient at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Lawrence Ma-
chan of Brussels, last week
with measles.
Mrs. Claude Coffin was the
winner of 325 on the Robin
Hood Flour musical contest at
CKNX on Wednesday.
Mr. and lairs. Albert Bieman
and family visited on Sunday
with her mother, airs, Roger
Inglis and George, of Walker-
ton,
An induction service will he
held at Calvin -Brick l'nited
Church next Sunday for the two
new elders, Nelson Dow and
George McGee.
Mr. Kenneth Coulter of
Unionville spent last week -end
with his parents, Mr. and firs.
Norman Coultes.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell
of Woodstock spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Smyth, and they
and Mr, and Mrs. Smyth, visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr. and
Airs. Saar Smyth of Mitchell.
Mr. Roy Pattison spent Mon-
day and Tuesday last at the
Municipal convention in Toron-
to. to.
Miss Pat York of Oakville
spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs, Ronald Jamieson.
in many ways such as sprays.
She ended with Nliss Dean Mc-
Leod's poem, written in Luck -
now.
The meeting was closed with
the national anthem and the
Institute grace. A1rs. G. E.
Farrier grouped the ladies in
fours and each group sang an
old-time number and led in a
Valentine contest. Lunch was
served.
This poem was composed by
,hiss Dean McLeod of Lucknow.
Hens Then and Now.
Long ago, a hen was a hen,
She roamed the land around her
pen,
She scratched in the dust and
ate her fill,
Of seeds, and bugs she liked to
kill.
She fought pitched battles with
other hens,
And pulled their feathers by
fives and tens,
She hid her nest by an old fence
rail,
And hatched out chickens as
smart as quail.
She knew the rest of the barn-
yard folk,
And every dialect they spoke.
tler voice was heard in every
matter,
Perchance abuse or idle chatter,
But she had no fear of dying
young,
Her nerves were never the least
unstrung.
She lived on from year to year,
And nobody thought her old .and
queer.
In fact nobody just knew her
age,
For things scientific were not
the rage.
But alas and alack—a hen to-
day,
Hasn't much of a life, whatever
you say,
The word she hears is just pro-
duce,
For hens as boarders, are little
use.
Her time is precious, she must
be eating,
No moments left for idle meet-
ing.
She is just one cog in a big ma-
chine,
In a few short months, She is
no more seen.
Carried Bibles
In Saddlebags
"If you can't find the answer
in your law books, you will find
it in that pocket edition of the
Bible that is in your saddle bag;
Mayor Gordon Stronach of Lon-
don, Ontario, stated recently
referring to the early days of
the Royal Canadian Mounted
Police.
The Mayor stated that his
"alma mater" was the R.C.N1.P.
Looking for the reason for the
high regard held by people with
respect to this force, with spec-
ial reference to Canada'searly
history, Mayor Stronach indica-
ted that justice was administer-
ed faithfully from the precepts
of the Bible carried by the pion-
eers, then called, the Royal
Canadian North West .Mounted
Police.
Speaking at the mayor's
breakfast on the morning follow -
the inauguration of the London
City Council, Itis Worship
Mayor Stronach stressed the
need for Christian principles to
be applied at every level of
living, making special refer-
ence to those in public office,
The mayor's breakfast was
sponsored by the London Group
of International Christian Lead-
ership, hr Washington, D, C. ,
the annual president's prayer
breakfast is a project of
A group of Senators and mem-
bers of Parliament in Ottawa
meet when the (louse is in ses-
sion under the auspices
Bright young man to butcher:
"Say, your ad says you have
irrc'at cuts to suit all purses, Is
that right?"
Butcher: "Certainly,"
Young man; "What have you
for an empty purse?'
Butcher: "Cold shoulder."
Travel With Trailways
y
To The
ICE CAPADES
KITCHENER
Special Bus Wed,, March bth
Make your reservations with
R. A. Downie Sunoco Service Station
•
;3;
`� t
L
s Red FI
.t.
LIMITED .1.
J.
i Our Prices Are Lower --We Keep Down the Upkeep
DIAL 357-1020 — Free Delivery •'±
Clover Leaf Fancy COHOE SALMON, ':
3:
3• 73/4 -oz. 2 '85c •_.
Clark's Fancy TOMATO JUICE, 48 -oz. 2/45c =:
Clark's PORK and BEANS, 15 -oz. 6/$1.00 ;E
'• E. D. Smith's TOMATO CATSUP,
11 -oz. 6/$1.00 t.
SPRITE Soft Drink, (made by Coca-Cola), :_:
•
10 -oz., plus deposit 6/35c :
ZIP DOG FOOD, 15 -oz. 10/99c is
White Swan TOILET TISSUE, (white 3]
or coloured) 2 2 -roll packs 49c
CAMAY TOILET SOAP, 15c off.5 bath 69c f
Weston OATMEAL COOKIES, 4c off
12 -oz. 25c :
:s.
_.
Domestic SHORTENING, 3c off lb. ..2/63c =;
Maple Leaf CHEESE SLICES, 3c off,
8 -oz.
Z
Blue Water FISH STICKS, 10 -oz. 37c
3 York Fancy Frozen MIXED
'' VEGETABLES, 2-1b. cello 45c
York Fancy Frozen RASPBERRIES,
2 /55c 3i
15 -oz. 37c
TURKEY BROILERS, (oven ready), ;i
4-8 lb. average ib. 43c*
t
Maple Leaf Boned and Rolled Fresh '
t. PORK LOIN
Ib. 75c
Devon Sliced Breakfast BACON ....lb, 63c -I.
3: Iceberg HEAD LETTUCE, 24's 2/39c
California EMPEROR GRAPES ,2 lbs. 35c ;
B.C. Anjou Fancy PEARS, 110's 3'25c '• •
(OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS)
i-✓�..g.•:-•:••r y.1 rrC- 3•✓- .••i• : 7 >- n• -i • F :•-: -: 'r.. -ti -i- .- Fti-•:- .^ : :�... L
2=0=o1====0>r20C —0Cs0, —1
Our Delightful Selection 11
• of NEW BLOUSES . . .
p Hint of
— You must see
our Targe and var- 0
ied selection of
white cotton
blouses just arriv-
ed. Short cuffed
sleeves in drip dry
cottons are daint-
ily embroidered
for extra smart-
ness, with the
added feature of
little or no ironing.
-- A further col-
„' lection of Printed
Sateens in bright O
attractive designs p
0
adds greatly to
this large gay
assortment.
PRICED AT •Q
• $3.98, $44• 98 $5.95 and $6.95
EDIGHOFFERS4
o„ (Wingham) Limited 0
61 "Till FRIENDLY STOKE"
ba -'10 o OlbO 'i
ol=o1=OE3b
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