The Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-01-15, Page 3DZLic/cks
HE1' LEY — CHOICE. , $rECIAL I
28.0z. Irg‘ta
komod0. *to.,
promptly 102 gene**
Shwe 111:kipl);r4 9'01S aaptT014141C ,hass,irli ; ivbeeao:
kindsop; O
e W
Ohdo rnee:sdborrAllPti-I'foo':w141.!)
bold yon can borrow up to $1,0"
got one-day service and take rv,
to '30 months to repay on Ow
terms you ehooso.
linrivii; confidently from !JFC
OUSEHOLD FillIANC aii..40;40.1v,e/
K; ,Frick Manager
35A West Street Telepitene 1501
00DERICH.
REAL VALUE ! STOCK UP
SUN BLEST sTANDJNIID,
iGlIEEN PICAS
,'BETTY 'CROONER—
VVHITE' OR DEVILS FOOD , . .
CRILE MIXES
TOMMY 'TUCKER — DELICIOUS,:
PEANUT 1111
LIB oRYC..
BASSET
ALLSOIITS-146 2 3 0
CELLO 490 TS IMPORTED
BAG
—
ADDS ZEST TO ANY MEAL ! .
MADE FROM RED-RIPE TOMATOESn splciAL !
se:44s, HEINZ 'KL1rCHUP L
• ECONOMICAL SPREAD ! STOCE UP 1
REGULAR A SPECIAL 12,
stgAra MAitGARINE PICGi''
HANDY FOR , SANDWICHES, SNACKS, ETC. XRAFT --.,,,' PLAIN --PIMENTO 011 14..p •ENGT,..ISa
13-0 Z 5 3 ,
CBE IS S: -ICES : , ..,_ •.PAtc,. 0 . . . ... . .. .
SPECIAL OFFER -.- SAVINGS' AT TIME OF PURCHASE ! FOR CLEANER cpp4pixx;020, . •
i PIZ frotavz SoliP --- 4 ITI'F'4.4A Ur'
CANNED MEAT ,- .• ,
I S ' Sitii TIN
SERVE CHILLED — SERVE OFTEN ;'
MARTIN'S
J.01
'SPECIAL
45-OZ. TINS
$1.
3 Iral.
16-0Z. J ' 290 'SPECIAL I
AR
LIES Y'5 III TOZtIATO 'Ski lC
Kka 10 I kr
ES1SCIHT FEATURE 1 ../1„.ARTY
EGOOKATE
SPECIAL I
TINS
TREAT r• SPECIAL I'
ALLOWS CELLO SAG
SURGET — READI "CUT SHORTEXINO
aicarenii Pc=0146290. INOWFIARE 142: 230
oril'Arao cox..otittm?- STYLE—ruy's
in2YIESE .0 p C1) A, ?igf'
FEATURED THIS' WREN' ()X .. DOMINION'S
iT7EoliEVeI01)010x11NGC04141CIRy,i'WOO:L
WeliSZ LA
"FUN WITH FOOD"'
tormt fyrt-oz. 7.
FROZEN FOODS
EXTRA, VALUE - Cien„rbreek Fancy
STRAWBERRIES .....
ECONDWICAL —Just Heat and Serve
BOOM ‘DrADDOCIt
Is (4.. tditx
Special 3 fort.139c
ti ,
ii; OR. 144.
Speciar,;49t
11
Mixed VEGETABLES Special = 2 for 9c •
sturivrilo OnIdett Ritle
'BANANAS ,`, .... Special 2 lbs..*
SWEET JUICY California Seedless Large alio U.3
Sunkist ORANGES • 4 17 * * doz, 59c
ONTARIO FANG L' GRADE 3 lb. l'eY
McIntosh APPLES
CANADA NO. 1 SlItALL 20-oz Cello, litnit
CARROTS . . r .. w.,. 2 for 2*
vAitits EFr>ltcTI V1 I WINOITAM JAN. 11
FISH and CHIPS
TASW - Salad Queen
Ae is saving so he and his wife
can take an extended motor trip
She is'saving so she can continue
her music studies
0
Theatre fi. NarrbtOp
woo., rovits., ,$.A'4,
January 10 - 18
IPRESLEY in
"LOVING YOU"
Technicolor
Special Added Attraction en
Stage hetWeon Shows Thurs.
Fri; Sat. — Canadian Ainhilee
Square Dance, Team—boys aitd
airls 0 to 14 years of age a plus
Canada's Youngest JaVis in
person!
MONDAY and. TUESDAY
January 20 and 21.
"THE. LITTLE HUT"
ladult
Ave Gardner, Stewart Granger
A very good. comedy drama
wcowEsnivy & THURSDAY
&Lawry, 92 and 23
"TEA & SYMPATHY"
Technicolor
Starring Deborah Kerr
Adult, phis
"THE SCEPTER and
THE. MACE"
in Color
The Queen's Visit to Ottawa
C
••••••••,••••••••••1,,•••paawissaassargaeuainiaataasaiaailaseaemaaalaaiiaagaaaasaglealaPaialleiSitias•aaape•tiaienoianemenei
Pre Inventory Sale
Entire • Winter Stock of
LADIES' WEAR
Red4ctions 10: 0 to 30%
COATS = DRESSES = FIATS GLOVES
L. NGERIE = SCARVES SKIRTS = SWEATERS
y Now at Substantial Savings
Edna s Ladies' Shop, Wingham
,...r.....q............0,rpt...poe.1.1.,n 411111.1.1)*Ii“.4116111.11.6!41144.1,111,41111111.1.1.1.001140ill,”41,41•4n,e404.10*.t.,1411141141111, 44111111.41,11111.,1:11.{1,4 1)
ntor a
torsi 'BOW
n's Winter COATS $19.95 „ 4rALUES TO $49.50
Men's' Winter COATS qi,EGKLAA, $75:00 VALUE - Cronibie of Scotland 59.50
is ,SUITS $39.0,, '14AJES49 $69:50 - 76 to choose from ....„ ....
Men's Dress Shirts tailin, 9 ' d'irf yu for I'vu VALUES TO $4.95
Suburban Coats $16 99 $91 AO _ VALUES Tb $?.9.50 . , o 4" •
inter Clothing
Suburban 'Coats . $9. to 95 $15 99 Boys', - VALUES' TO $18,95
Men's TOPCOATS $17.
to99 $39 50 VALUES TO $55.00
Young Men's Sweaters tc Q $ 5 7 9 VALUES TO $1.9.95 140 •0 •••5 to
Men"s Sport SHIRTS .99 to $4 99 VALUES To PM $2 •
Utility & Work Shirts $269 $2 89 For Men - VALUES. TO $3.05 • to •
Boys'Wither SHIRTS 1 i‘
.1.09 to $2.49 vAlams TO $2.95 .
MON04,4.4/4/./IN
Buy . Where Quality. Spells Economy
HANNA MEN'S WEAR Wingham
.11,41..11,11p.m0r).41)illimliumilanoileas4111=1,11•011...isiOmpek10.04.1.1.1•01,0fimiles00..A.1,......oegispolommooluort,..,,onwoommiolawrogsgero.114,F11410.01111001,6•1111.11.11•••141•11141)..11•114•0111Mk141.11.1141.10411.1.,1
• .
Be ith have a
banic.0,0qount ,- and
purpose for saving.
The difference between reaching a goal and
missing it can be the savings you put by,
now, in a bank account.
Such savings don't just happen. They involve
some sacrifice, definite planning. But as
your' dollars mount up you feel a sense of
accomplishment, of getting somewhere, that
makes the effort more than worth
Your bank account provides ready cash that
call help take care of ally emergency that may
arise, or open the way to bargains or other
opportunities. Whatever objective you may have
in mind, and whatever use your savings may
'ultimately serve, you'll always be glad you saved,
Save al a bank 4-- millions dot
zits itio stir E! RANKS SERVING. YOUR COMMUNITY
-Inv
'"1".11,101/T,Pr 71-*
The Mitogliant -Tit
• ' PICTURE QUIZ IS MISSION BAND
INSTITUTE RAM
Miss Florence Oroneby, their m
INNIS OFf icrpq 100047 for prayer, They 44 Aso
tonu itept the loader of the pox BMA
supplied with ltnitted bootee* to,r
:-eaoli new.horn, baby onroup.a, To
1
treasurer's report showed a good
year floanctally, the amount raised
tr.r *TOO
singing, of oStjaii of
$avieur ,Deee, and l
which 4,
toyed,, ,hostess,
Pobson, serVed tea,
Crokinole Party
Held at Church
WROXETE R---The . Tuesday
Evening Starlight Group of • the
Wroxeter United Church hold a
crokinole party in the Sunday
School room of the church on Fri-
'day evening, January 10th. A. good
crowd attended with 15 tables, of
enthusiastic players taking part.
The winners were: Ladies' high,
Mrs. Harvey Reidt; gentlemen's
high, Ron .MelVfichael; ladies' low,
Mrs, Lorne Madill and gentlemen's
low, Brian Madill. Lunch was serv-
ed by members of the Starlight
Group.
There will be another crokinole
party sometime in February,
WROXETER
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Pocock, of
Wingham, Mrs. Cloyne Higgins and
Mr. A. Gall, .Bluevale, were Sun-
I day visitors of Mr. and•Mrs. Chas.
McCutcheon, We are very sorry to
hear of the illness of Mr Cloyne.
Higgins, and hope his stay in hos-
pital will be of short duration.
Mrs, Dan Walkom of Paris spent
a couple of days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walker. '
Mr. and Mrs, Parker Etirig and
daughter Shirley, Fordwich, were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Coates.
Mr. and Mrs, Ross Steurnol, El-
mira, were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Westlake. Mrs.
Steurnol has opened a modern
beauty salon in Elmira and her
friends here wish her success in
her new business,
Messrs. Elgin Toman of Platts-
vale, and Wallace Toman, Peters-
burg, were Sunday visitors at the
home of Eheir brother, Mr. Ross
Toman.
The Community Club held a suc-
cessful dance and the Starlight
Group a' successful crokinole party
last Friday evening.
Best wishes for a speedy recov-
ery to the following, Who are pa-
tients in Wingham General Hospi-
tal: Mr, Cloyne Higgins and Mr.
Archie Grey, Bluevale,. Mrs, Ernes-
tine Reidt, who was removed by
ambulance to hospital on Sunday,
and Mrs, Rae Louttit. Mrs, Williant '
McLean is ill at home with mumps
and ,Mrs. Alonzo Sperling with
pneumonia.
INSURANCE REVISED
ON MORRIS SCHOOLS
The first Meeting of the IVfOrris
Township School Board for the
New Year was held last Thursday,
when Bernard Thomas Was re-
elected chairman, Ralph Shaw was
appointed secretary-treasurer, sal-
ary 'and duties as previously out-
lined.
As the fire insurance policies' on
all the schools had expired, the
board deeded to Increase the cov-
erage on each of the sehodis In use
by $2,000, This Insurance is carried
by the Howiek Mutual Eire Insur-
ance Co. Wind insurance was also
placed bn the sehoola at a rate of
$12.00 per sehool for three yemers.
Payment of the following bills
WAS' authorized: Brussels coal
Yard, $234.25; Trustee ASSOC., $26.;
Print Shop, $6.65; Maohan Hard-
ware, $14.70; Stainton Hardware,
$7,50; A.,10!aricidt HaftiO;Yare, sus;
b. Xiatiter, servicing furnaces,
$53.80; Advance-Times', 111,80.
Applications were ,received for
the position of caretaker in seven
Schools, There are ;it three va-
etinclea.
The teachers Will be invited to be
present at the next Meeting, which
will be held on February 0.
MT:outer—Twenty-four children
were present in the 'United Church
school-room„ after school on, Wed-
nesday, When the Wroxeter .Buds
of .Promise Mission. Band held
their first meeting ..of the new year,
After enjoying a game of "$quita
rela Want a Hole", conducted-by
Mrs, L, AfcGeo .'and Mrs, H,;,Ourst,
the meeting opened with the sing-
ing of the Mission. and ;hymn,
during which the new .officers as-
sembled st the front for the in-
stallation serviee, which was 'con-
ducted by Mrs. Jas. Sanderson, a
leader and W.M,S. member. -
The following took office: Presi-
dent, Brian Sanderson; vice-presi-
dent, Sharon Elliott; , secretary,
Gail Statia; treasurer, Catherine
Edgar,
The business and worship por-
tion was conducted With Sharon
Edgar, in the chair. The roll earl
Was responded to by the payment
of . fees, when 22 became members
and the chilareno stilted something
'they had planned for the New
Year. '
Mite boxes'were given out by the
treasurer -and the birthday -offer-
ings were preesented by three mem-
bers to the tune of "Hear the Pen-
nies Dropping",
The following members were
pointed as heralds: India. Brian
Elliott; Africa, Lynne "Wright;
China, Bonnie Adams; temperance.
Louise Edgar; peace, Jim. Sbarpin.
As many as possible of these her-
alds are to report at each meeting
with the showing of pictures, obt
Teets, or items of interest pertain-
ing to these countries or subjects.
Members having perfeci atten-
dance during 1957.were Brian San-
derson, Gail Statia, Leone Cham-
bers, Catherinb 'and. Louise Edgar
and these will be presented with
silver stars at the February meet-
ing.
Following quiet music by Mrs.
Durst at the piano, and the call to
worship by the vice-president,
Lynne Wright read the Scripture
lesson, Mark, chapter 10:13, It, 16,
The offering was received 'by'Brian
.Elliott and Lynne Wright and de-
dicated by the' president, Mrs. Mc-
Gee gave an interesting story from
the study book on Japan, "Hanna's
New Home".
The singing of "Tell Me the
Stories of Jesus" and the repeat-
ing of the Mizpah benediction
brought the meeting to a close.
W.M.S. REPORTS
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
WR,QXETER--Mrs. J. H: Wylie,
was ,Hostess to the nikribers of the
WrOxeter W.M.S. when they held
their regular monthly meeting at
her home on Friday afternoon,
January 10th. Although the attend-
ance was not quite as good as
usual only eleven ladies being
present, it was encouraging to note
that all 'members present paid
membership fees.
The worship 'service which open-
ed with the singing of the hymn
"Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead
Us", was arranged and presided
over by Mrs. Jas, Doig, She was
assisted by Mrs. Geo. Dobson, who
read the Scripture lesson from
Philippians, and by Mrs, Stewart
Higgins, who lead in prayer, Mrs.
Doig, following up ;the theme of..
"The Second. Mile" stressed the
point that serving those for whom
Christ died is thd true way to serve
Christ himself. If we listen and
heed God's call we may have to
risk otiy :lees in the service of
Christ, which is the service of His
people.
In a commentary given by Mrs.
Geo, Gibson, she said "Just as var-
ious flouters in a garden have one
sun and one soil, but produce many
varieties, all are the works of God,
Thus the varieties of work and
service are all the product of one
spirit of God, No one deed is more
important than another in God's
sight. Although man looketh on the
outward appearance God look-
eth upon the heart. Thus we find
encouragement in showing love for
our fellow man because we find it
difficult to live on any other basis",
Following the singing of the
hymn "Guide Me C) Thou Great
Jehovah", Mrs, .DIS..Sanderson pre-
sctted chapter 1 of the study book
on japan, "Cross and Crisis", This
dealt with five Churches, giving a
good, description of the buildings.
as well as the type of services held,
She stated that the services are
conducted by the japanese'Chris-
tians themselves, and this fact is
Most encouraging, since only one
person out of every two hundred,
in japan, is a Christian,
The president, Mrs. K. Edgar,
presided during the business por-
tion of the meeting, in which
acknowledgements for flowers and
cards sent to shut-ins, were read
by the secretary, and arrangements
for the World Day of Prayer Ser-
vice on Friday, February 21st, were
made, From a report on the sup-
ply- work accomplished last year,
prepared by the supply secretary
and read by the corresponding sec..
rotary, it was shown the following
had been sent;
In Maya layette to Dr, Palnier's
hospital at HaZelton, B.C., from
the CatT„ and In October a 191/6
lb. parcel of ,children's clothing
was also sent to the seine hospital
front the W.M.S. In Mwetaber,
bale, consisting of 130 lbs, of *used
elothing, was sent to area by' the
W.M.S., as Was a bookeloth sent
tiny the Mission Mild. A parcel con-
tabling . 20 children's garments
made front woollen materials, was
Sent to India by the W.M.S. to
WRONBTEB--;1710 first meeting:
for the now year of"the Wroxeter
Women's Institute was ;held IA the •
community hall on the afternoon
of January $th. The meeting' -0Pen-
ed in the •usual :manner with: the:
Pinging of the Institute ,0.0e., fpl-
lowedd by the repeating of the Mary!
Stewart Collect in unison,
Mrs., Gilbert Howes was in the
president's chair and welcomed all
preSent. She also read a very fit-.•
ting poem •"I 1:,4917c1 the Weak," to .
start the new year with, The
motto, "This Is a new page, try
to keep it white", was 'very well
given by Mrs, Herb Patterson, The
Minutes of the December meeting
Were . read and approved.
The correspondence 'containing
quite a number of thank you notes
and donations was read and the'
business dealt with.
The rug making class of the.
Rug Ramblers will hold timir next
meeting on the afternoen. of :Tann-.
ary 16th. The committee for the
first two euehres of the new year
will be Mrs. Wm, Taylor and Mrs,
A; Munro, january 1.6th .and Mrs.
Herb Patterson and Mrs. J,
Wylie jannuary 30th. Mrs, Allan
Munro gave a. very interesting
paper on "Discussion on Resolu-
tions."
Miss Kate Hazelwood conducted.
a well, planned quiz; -"Local Who's
Who," Pictures of local people
were guessed ..and the prize win-
ners were, Mrs, Harry Adams and
Mrs. Allan. Munro,
The roll call, a one minute
speech, subject drawn from a hat
brought an excellent respons-e, Mrs.
Herb Patterson reported that 30
boxes had been made up at .Christ-
mas for the shut-ins, Mrs. Howes
'hanked all who had helped to
make the meeting' a success. The
meeting closed with the national
anthem, The 'hostesses were Mrs
Gilbert Howes, Mrs, Harry Adams
e.nct Mrs. John Lane.
ti,miN:tON St.p)Itta