The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-05-09, Page 19Stainton's
OUTSTANDING Values for SPRING
LAWNBOY
with exclusive FINGER -tip START
Converts for
grass catching
IF YOU CAN LIFT A FINGER -- YOU CAN START THE
NEW LAWN BOY THE WORLD'S EASIEST STARTING
POWER MOWER.
TERMS
AVAILABLE
WINGHAM AND DISTRICT DEALER FOR . .
NOW HA$ MORE POWER THAN EVER BEFORE --
AND TWO CUTTING SPEEDS.
DON'T BUY ANY OTHER POWER MOWER UNTIL
YOU TRY STARTING THE QUIET NEW LAWN BOY,
MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING EXCLUSIVE FEATURES
INCLUDING 2 YEAR WARRANTY.
19" DELUXE
MODEL
ONLY
p/iLD;iG Golf Equipment
LOW IN COST -- HIGH
IN VALUE
$89.50
LESS YOUR
TRADE
IN
WOODS -Gleaming black heads, and white fibre face in-
serts, with We screws to prevent the face from becom-
ing loose. "Tru -flex" and chrome plated shafts, mould-
ed rubber all weather grips.
IRONS-Steleo carbon steel head, with sandblasted face
and top line. Chrome "Tru -flex" Oats with moulded
rubber grip.
SET CONSISTS OF -WOODS, Nos. 1 and 3; Irons, Nos,
3, 5, 7 and 9 and 2 -way Putter.
MEN'S right or Left hand - LADIES' right hand only
WITH BAG AS ILLUSTRATED $57.75
GOLF BAGS
7 -Piece
Golf Sets
S119°95
O FGDALLS
BY SPALDING 6 for 9Sc
8 MODELS PRICED FROM TO
STURDY -SMART $6
COLOURFUL COLOURFUL
HEAD COVERS, satin each $1.00
CADDY CARTS $17.95 - $21.50
GOLF GLOVES $1.50 - $3.50
HEAD COVERS, leather each $1.89
Z
LADDERS
SAVE ON THIS
ROD & REEL OUTFIT
M0010011! ECONOMY
STEP LADDERS
5 ft. $5.49
6 ft. $6.49
2 -PIECE FIBERGLASS ROD with 4 wrapped.
guides, metal handle, cork grip - $5.50
SPIN, CAST REEL, with
drag control. Complete
with Zine and practise plug
-$5.95
HEAVY DUTY
STEP LADDERS
5 ft. $6.95
6 ft. $7.95
7 ft. $8.95
8 ft. $9.95
ROD AND .95
REEL,
BOTH for
SAVE $2.50
HANDY PUSH-UP
LADDERS
16 ft. $ 9.95
18 ft. $10.95
20 ft. $11.95
HEAVY DUTY
EXTENSION
LADDERS
24 ft. $23.95
28 ft. $24.25
32 ft$29.50
SUPER SPECIAL
Aluminum
STEP
LADDERS
Reg. priced up to $28
YOU SAVE 40%
4 ft. $11.95
5 ft. $13.50
6 ft. $15.50
CHORE «L)MASTER
TILLERS
THE GREATEST TILLERS
ON EARTH!
CHOREMASTER --- NUMBER 1 CHOICE FOR
POWER, PERFORMANCE AND PRICE.
*Back up with power
with fully enclosed
reverse transmission.
*Break hardest
ground and cultivate
too, with I set of
reversible tines.
SAVEVET$7.00
RO1rET
STAINLESS STEEL SAUCE PANS
1 QUART 3 QUART
Reg. $7.50 Reg. $10.75
EASY
TERMS
SALE $5.50 SALE $8.75
FIRST QUALITY
PRICED
FROM
SINAI NTON
HARDWARE
Dial 357-3910
WINGHAM, ONE
ELIMINATE BELT REPLACEMENT WITH
CONE -AND -DISC DIRECT DRIVE.
TILLERS FOR EVERY GARDEN
3 BIG FEATURE -PACKED
MODELS
Three to Attend
Hi -C Work Camp.
BELGRAVI:--The }Ii -C
Group of Knox United Church
met in the church parlours on
Sunday evening. Ruth Michie
led a sing -song, accompanied
by Lorne Campbell.
Vice-president Max Pletch
was in charge of the meeting,
Janet Beecroft read the secre-
tary's report and the treasurer's
report was given by Murray
Coultes. It was announced
that three girls, Marie Coultes,
Ruth Michie and Donna Grasby,
will attend work Camp in God-
erich, on May 17, 18, 19, 20.
Marilyn Campbell will be
in charge of the next meeting,
to be held in two weeks.
Mrs. Ross Anderson conduct-
ed a discussion on alcohol, and
read a story about "Charles M",
This was followed by questions
and a discussion.
Murray Scott gave the call
to worship, followed by a hymn.
Scripture lesson was read by
Max Pletch. Lorne Campbell
and Bob Taylor received the
offering. Murray gave a short
meditation. A hymn was sung
and Murray led in prayer.
Games were enjoyed and the
meeting closed with Taps.
Send Members to
Leaders' School
BELGRAVE--The Evening
Unit of the United Church Wo-
men met in the church base-
ment on Wednesday with Mrs.
Lewis Stonehouse as the hostess.
Mrs. Laura Johnston opened the
worship service with a hymn,
and Mrs. Alan Dunbar read the
Scripture. Mrs, Johnston led
in prayer, followed by a read-
ing on Mother's Day. Mrs.
Jack Taylor read a poem.
The minutes were read by
Mrs. Ken Barbour and Mrs.
Alan Dunbar read the treasurer's
report. There were only two
home visits reported. A re-
minder was given about the
garden party, to be held the
first week of June,
It was decided to sent two
members to the school for
leaders at Alma College, St.
Thomas, the later part of Aug -
ust. The study from "Asia's
Rim", was conducted by Mrs.
Gordon Bosman and Mrs. Al-
bert Rieman. Another hymn
was sung.
Mrs. John Nixon led the
Bible study on "God and Evil".
Recreation was in the form of a
game.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Roy McSween and her group.
Mrs. Gordon Pengelly will be
hostess for the next meeting.
UCW Plans
Garden Party
BELGRAVE--The executive
meeting of the United Church
Women was held in the base-
ment of the church with the
president, Mrs. Ross Anderson,
in charge. It was decided to
hold a garden party early in
June, in the church basement,
with supper to be served from
5:30 to 8:00,
Committees were set up as
follows: Convener for meat,
Mrs. Annie Coultes; rolls, Mrs.
George Michie; parsley, Mrs.
George Michie, Mrs. Hopper,
Mrs. Anderson; cabbage salad,
Mrs. Leslie Bolt, Mrs, Nlark
Armstrong; relish dishes, Mrs.
Harold Procter, Mrs. Jesse
Wheeler; pies and cakes, Mrs,
Stanley Cook, Mrs. Carl Proc-
ter; cut meat, Mrs, Lyle Hop-
per, Mrs. Harry McGuire, Mrs.
Annie Coultes, Mrs. Chris
Nethery; tub, Mrs. Laura John-
ston; tea, Mrs. Clarence Hanna,
Mrs. Ilerson Irwin, Mrs. Earl
Anderson, Mrs. Gordon Higgins;
put up tables, Jesse Wheeler,
Jack McCallum; take down
tables, George Johnston, Mark
Armstrong.
Doorkeepers, Harry Mc-
Guire, [Jerson Irwin, Harold
Procter, Chris Nethery; call
tickets, C. R. Cnultcs, Martin
Grasby; advertising, Mrs, Ted
Fear, Mrs. Laura Johnston;
decorating tables, Mrs. Carl
Procter, Mrs, Winnie Smith.
It was decided that no pro-
gram would be held this year.
Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, May 9, 1963 - Page 19
No Appeals on grains at
Morris Revision Court
Morris Township Council
met on May 6, with all mem-
bers present and the reeve,
Stewart Procter, presiding. The
minutes of the last regular and
the special meetings were read
and adopted on motion of
Walter Shortreed and Ross
Smith.
Shortreed-Elston: That we
join the Association of Mayors
and Reeves.
Elston -Mair: That we ac-
cept the auditor's report which
shows a surplus of $1, 191.34
for 1962.
Smith -Elston: That we join
the Huron County Municipal
Officers' Association,
By-law No, 7, 1963 was
read the first, second and third
times.
Mair-Shortreed: That the
Court of Revision on the Hig-
gins Drain be opened.
There were no appeals to
consider.
Elston -Mair; That the Court
of Revision on the Higgins
Drain be closed and By -Law
No. 5, 196:3, be finally passed.
Smith -Elston: That the
Court of Revision on the Ar-
buckle Dram be opened.
There were no appeals to
consider.
Shortreed-Mair: That Court
of Revision on the Arbuckle
Drain be closed and that By -
Law No. 6, 1963, be finally
passed.
Elston-Shortreed: That the
clerk advertise for tenders for
construction of the Higgins
Drain, work not to' be started
before August 15.
Mair -Elston: That Stewart
Procter be Commissioner on
the Higgins Drain.
Mair -Smith: That Walter
Shortreed be Commissioner on
the McArthur Drain.
Moved by Ross Smith that
the road accounts as presented
by the road superintendent be
paid.
Moved by James Mair secon•
ed by William Elston that gen-
eral accounts as presented be
paid.
Shortreed-Mair: Thar the
meeting adjourn to meet again
June 3, 1963 at 1 p.m. or at
the call of the reeve.
GENERAL ACCOUNTS
Chas. Souch, Warble Fly
Inspector, 8258.40; Murray
Reid, Warble Fly Sprayer,
$019,36; Association of Mayors
and Reeves, membership, $10.-
00;
10.-00; Municipal World, supplies,
$16, 40: li. E, P, C. 1962 error
in Walton Street Lights, $18.00;
Helen Martin, part salary, $65.-
00, tax collector, V350,00,
postage, $9,73; relief, $05.00;
Ross Duncan, fox bounty, $4,00;
Huron County Municipal Of-
ficers' Association, $20.00;
Town of Seaforth, High School
Debentures, $320,70; city
of Brantford, $33,40; Advance.
Times, advertising, $2. 55;
Callander Nursing Elome, $79.-
75; General Accident Assur-
ance Co., re Tank Truck,
$42.40; Pinecrest Manor,
$79.'75; B. Petteplace, eave
troughs Twp, Hall, $43.80;
John M. Craig, Pease Drain,
$25.00; Sam Sweeney, Kelly
drain, $30.00, Pease drain,
$30.00, total, $60,00; Ste-
wart Procter, Commissioner
Pease drain, $3.00, Commis-
sioner Kelly drain, $3.00;
Court of Revision on Higgins
Drain, Walter Shortreed, $5.00;
James Mair, $5.00, Ross Smith,
$5, 00, William Elston, $5. 00,
Stewart Procter, $5,00; Court
of Revision of Arbuckle Drain,
Walter Shortreed, $5.00, James
Mair, $5,00, Ross Smith, $5,00,
William Elston, $5.00, Stewart
Procter, $5.00; Huron County
Road Superintendents' Associa-
tion, $10.00.
ROAD ACCOUNTS
Wm. McArter, wages,
bookkeeping and mileage, $147:
83; Jos. C. Smith, wages,
$118.75; Mel Craig, wages,
$175.00; Clarence White,
wages, $31.00; Ideal Supply,
repairs, $8.83; Pollards Chain
Saw, welding, $13.00; Alex
Inkley, fuel oil and tax, $118.-
20; Sam Sweeney, bulldozing,
$144,00; Uddeholm Ltd.,
grader blades, $38.93; J, C.
McNeil, oil, 882.20; Thos.
Garniss, welding grader, $16.-
85; Geo. R.,dford, pit run and
crushed gravel, $147.80; Glenn
McKercher, loading and haul-
ing gravel, $164.70; Ross A.
Jamieson:, tractor and truck,
$138.64.
Stewart Procter, reeve,
Helen D. Martin, clerk.
CUt
& Dry Clearers
Laundry proofing
Free Moth
Every Garmt MAY
DURING MFROM STORE
PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SATURDAY
WEDNESDAY AND
r
r
r
it
TEACHER'S PET -White Ainel Skirts $2 9 8
Size 4 to 6X «
LOV' LEE MADE DRIP-DRY COTTON
BABY DOLL AND TOREADOR 1
GIRLS' PYJAMAS, 8 to 14 .98
LOV' LEE MADE COTTON CAMBRIC 1 91j,?
SLIPS, size 3 to 14 • Q
GIRLS' BULKY KNIT
SWEATERS
White or Coloured
Size 2 to 6X $2.98
Size 8 to 14 $3.95
STANFIELD'S BOYS'
T.SHIRTS
Non -sag neckband
Size 4 to 6X
98c
Size 8 to 12
$1.15
STANFIELD'S BOYS' 4.6X 79c
SLEEVELESS ATHLETIC SHIRTS 8-14 89c
STANFIELD'S BOYS' 4-6X 79c
DOUBLE SEAT SHORTS 8-14 89c
MERKLEY'S
CHILDREN'S SHOP