The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-06-13, Page 20Page 1.; -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday. June i:,, 1963
Whitechurch Happenings
The ladies of the Women's
Institute are having their bus
trip this Tuesday and thc.•rr,Eutte
meeting on Wednesday eve-
ning. They will attend the
Institute meeting in Wingham
Town Hall un Thursday.
Mrs, Wilbert Schw iehten-
berg and baby, Lori Jane, of
Port Elgin spent a few days
last week with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs, Albert Coultes, Mrs,
Schwichtenberg was severely
scalded, when the bottom of a
bottle she was filling with boil-
ing water snapped, and threw
the boiling water over her legs
and feet. Mrs. Coultes was
called to Port Elgin on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Con -
gram of Kitchener visited on
Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Susan Gibson of Lucknow and
with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Corr-
gram.
oirgram. Mr. and Mrs. Congram
and children visited later with
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Lane of
K inlough.
Mt, Wm; Kennedy of Tor-
onto, spent the week -end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo.
Kennedy.
Mt. and Mrs. Clarence Me-
Clenaghan of Southampton
visited on Thursday with Mr.
Harry McClvnaghan, Wingham,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben MeClena-
ghan, Mrs. George McClena-
ghan and other former neigh-
bours.
We notice that Mr. Dick
De Bruyns, on 80 Highway at
Zetland, has his 1963 crop of
white turkeys out in his fields
on the north side of the rail-
road tracks. They seem to
have a good start already.
Mr, and Mrs, Clayton
Scholtz and children of Goder-
leh visited on Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra
Scholtz.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ribey
of Port Elgin and Mr. and Mrs.
Johnston and children of Pais-
ley visited on Sunday with Mr.
RIB OR BLADE
OAST
45c
LB.
SHOULDER
CHUCK
ROASTS
• 39c LB.
CRI 0
PURE VEG. SHORTENING
2 LBS.
KELLOGG'S
CORN FLAKES
67c
160Z.
35c
60s
MOTHER PARKER'S
TEA BAGS
79c
20s
NEW ONTARIO
CABBAGE
2 for 29c
ARIZONA
CANTALOUPE
45s
2 for 39c
CALIFORNIA
NEW POTATOES
10 LBS.
59c
and Mrs. Russell Gaunt,
Miss Bertha Walker of Walk-
erton visited on Monday at the
home of her brother, Mr, E,
E. Walkerton,
Mr, and Mrs. Edward Falc-
oner of London and Mr, and
Mrs, Robt, Gibson of Brantford
spent the week -end with their
mother, Mrs, R. J. Currie,
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Burchill
and children spent the week-
end with Mr, and Mrs, Jack
Johnston of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Clare
and children of Toronto spent
the week -end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Daw,
Mr, and Mrs. Thos, Wade
and children of Woodstock
spent the week -end with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs, Ewart
McPherson, and all visited on
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Wm.
Rintoul.
Those from here who attend-
ed the Scott family reunion on
Saturday at Kitchener, were
CUT FROM
BRANDED
BEEF
SCHNEIDERS
( RED HOT)
WIENERS
PKG. OF 8
33c
MAPLE LEAF COOKED MEAT
DUTCH, CHICKEN or
MACARONI CHEESE LOAF AND
ASSORTED MEATS
49c LB.
SUNKIST FROZEN PiNK LEMONADE
6 -OZ. 2 for 27c
YORK FROZEN FEY. MIXED VEGETABLES
11 -OZ. 2 for 39c
FRASERYALE FROZEN STRAWBERRIES .
16 -OZ.
39c
RUPERTS FROZEN OCEAN PERCH FILLET
16.OZ. 39c
N! lll J MEATS LUNCHEON
12 -OZ.
2for79c
CARD. PATCH coRN
14.OZ. 6 for 79
BICK'S
8 -oz.
LEE'S
20 -OZ.
GHERKIN
PICKLES
2 for 43 c
CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE
2 for 49c
CREST TP
EH
GIANT SIZE 49 c
MARSHMALLOWS
Whitecap, R'bow lb. 33c
CHRISTIE'SCOO QES
LB.
DAVID
16 -OZ.
OPEN
FRIDAY
EVENINGS
35c
COCO OR
Asstd. COOKIES
2fin" 65c
Red front LIMY
ITED
Free Delivery
DIAL 357-1020
Mr. and Mrs. George Coultes,
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Coultes,
Grant and Doris, Mr, and Mrs.
Elmer Ireland, Mr. and Mrs.
John Gaunt and Mrs. Donald
Ross and children.
Mrs. J. M. Coultes of Bel -
grave and Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Leaver attended anniversary
service here on Sunday and
visited with Mr, and Mrs. Al—
bert Coultes. Mr. and Mrs.
George Pocock of Lambeth also
visited at the Coultes and Lea-
ver homes on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth John-
ston and daughters of Clinton
visited on Sunday with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gershom
Johnston.
The cement floor is now
laid on the new bridge at Zet-
land. We notice that the
trucks make their way over it,
and the gravel hill has all. been
nicely levelled up and is quite
an improvement to the road.
Mrs. Robert Ross, who spent
the winter months with her sis-
ters in Seattle and Saskatch-
ewan, and with her son, Cpl.
Kenneth Ross of the R, C.
and Mrs. Ross of Prince Albert,
arrived home on Tuesday of
last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Craig of Toronto accompanied
her home.
RBK Invited to
Attend Derry Day
I3ELGRAVE--The Royal Black
Knights of Iluron County met
for their semi-annual county
meeting in Fordwich Orange
Hall on friday evening, with a
good attendance, V. Wor,
Sir Knight Walter Scott, County
Master and 1st Censor of the
Grand Black Chapter of Ontario
West, was in charge of the
meeting, 1 luron County was
honored when Rt. Wor. Sir
Knight Oliver Jaques of Ilensall
was elevated to the office of
Deputy Grad Master of Qatari(
West at the Grand Lodge Ses-
sions held recently in Orillia.
Thy highlight of tltc evening
vas the splendid reports given
)y Sir Knights Scott and Jaques
:f the proceedings of the Grand
.odgv sessions. They were gi-
en a hearty vote of thanks by
he ntemhcrs present.
in the order of general husi-
tess the committee was instruct•
d to purchase new county of-
ficers collars and make arrange -
ileitis for a county church ser-
vice, The County Chapter re-
c•eiccd invitations to celebrate
Derry Day in St, Catharines
iT'S ALWAYS FUN FOR THE KIDS at the midway.
Thirteen -month old Steven Walling got a great kick
out of his ride in the car.—A-T Photo.
and Tottingham.
V. Wor, Sir Knight Harry
Edwards, past county master of
Wellington County Chapter,
gave a short but very interest-
ing address, Other Sir Knights
who spoke briefly were Dep.
C. M, Sir Knight William
Campbell, V, Wor, Sir Knights
Hibbert, Stewart and Jacklin.
The County Chapter closed with
prayer and the Queen. The
Fordwich Sir Knights served a
bountiful lunch.
Signs, Earliest
Advertising Form
Anyone who has missed his
turn on a super -highway, climb'
ed aboard the wrong corrii', r -
train, or had trouble findin
the washroom in a swank res-
taurant, appreciates the value
of signs.
Resides providing us with
directions to just about eve
thing under the sun, signs at'
one of the oldest forms of ad-
vertising. The earliest ones
employed a form of picture
writing, e.g. a shoe signifying
cobbler, that once more is
gaining favor, particularly in
Scandinavia. In a Stockholm
supermarket, for example, il-
luminated plastic pictures of
fish, fruit, steer (meat),
oranges and so on, direct cus-
tomers to these goods.
The growth of self-service is
only one influence that has
stimulated today's sign industry;
another is an increasing aware-
ness in industry and business of
the importance of signs in es-
tablishing the identity of a
firm. More and more, such
signs are an integral part of the
overall design of a building,
the result of collaboration be-
tween the architect and the sign
designer at an early stage of
construction. — Cil Oval
John was out with the boys
one evening, and before he
realized it the morning of the
next day dawned. He hesitated
to call home, but finally hit
upon an idea.
He rang his house. When
his wife answered the phone he
shouted: "Don't pay the ran-
som, honey, I escaped!"
HAROLD ROSS
DIAGONAL ROAD STATION
YOUR B -A SERVICE DEALER
PHONE 357-1591
LUBRICATIONt"
�
CAR WASH TiRES ROTATED i
Gifts for Father's
'dun -Tone
with a gift from our wonderful selection
of nationally advertised merchandise.
MAKE FATHER'S DAY MEMORABLE
WITH VACATION TIME CLOSE AT HAND SPORTS-
WEAR WILL BE MOST ACCEPTABLE
WASH PANTS —
For golfing, fishing, boating or relaxing our new stock
` of smart checks will make a hit with Dad.
-- Price $5.95, $6.95 and $7.95
SPORT SHIRTS —
A handsome selection
real cool comfort.
WHITE DRESS SHIRTS
of short sleeve shirts for
Price $4.00 and $5.00
with short siceve in' cool
Cottons or "Terylcne" —
Price $4.00 and $6.00
Dad can always use a good supply of
SOX AND TIES -- Priced from $1.00
MEN'S SMART .JEWELLERY — Tie Bars from $1.50; Cuff
Links from $2.50; Complete sets $4.00 and up
MEN'S BRIEFS AND BOXER SHORTS ---$1.00, $1.25 and $1.50
T-SHIRTS
Neat in appearance and so com-
fortable and available in plain shades,
stripes and novelty weaves
-- Price $2.95 to $5.95
Belts - Billrolds
Tie Racks
and many more
suitable gifts for
Dad
SWIM SUITS --
in all styles and popular shades
—Priced at $2.95, $3.95 and 54.95
SMART NEW WALKING SHORTS AT -- $4.95
KNEE HIGH SOCKS AT — $1.95
EDIGHQFFER$
(Wingham) Limited
rlQ IENDLt~ stoat -
GREAT
DAY
DAD
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