The Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-05-14, Page 13McKibbons :,-CARNATION MILK
16 oz. tins for55c PHONE 53
THE
)711'211 ) WINGHAM
STOUT,'
Y NIGHT
- .to 10 pi mo. 3 1E10ORS
ONLY EVERY NIGHT
HOURS'
'ONLY.
YORK PEACHES
15 oz.
.18c
DRESS SHOES
wow's,* Bio.ek or browo
, Cuban Ond High Welt;
NEW ENLARGER SPECIALS
1 Only don't miss it! $185 Reg, $305, — — , ' •
1 Only - Cold-light Kodak Hobbyist tga at Reg. $69.95 -- Saturday Only , , , 044,40 40
$6.881 Regular $7.95 t.0
7 Saturday urday Night ONLY
CALLAN SHOES
HAND LAWN MOWERS
$16.50 I WILL: RECEIVE
'S 1 7.50 1 Pair, GRASS SHEARS
$ 745 ) Value $2,50 FREE
V.
HOWARD MACHAN H. ANGUS, Cl YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE HAM:MERTON 'STUDIO
Quality
'IV' N DYS!
Variety
•
Wingharn's Oldest Established, Grocery
STEP OUT IN STYLE!
JUST USE YOUR, NORgAL GOOD fritsTE WHEN YOU BUY
NEW APPAREL AND THEN BRING YOUR SUMS, .
COATS AND DRESSES TO US FOR THAT
EVER-NEW APPEARANCE.
niowinvu.
JAPANESE BUTTERFLY "TRAY DISH"
WICKER 1IANDLE
$3.50 Valuft‘4: ON LY .$1.95
On Sale 7 to. 10 :Saturday Night
TEMPLEMAN CLEANERS
"Where the' Charm of Newness Is Restored"
FOR DE.LICIOUS • •
,FROZEN CUSTARD
iq
CONES, SI1A1C1!S, SUNDAES
Homburgs French Fries
Drive: In and See LT
ONE FREE GLASS OF
GOLDEN GUERNSEY '11 /4„t1LK
with each Sandwich purchased between
7 and 10 Saturday evening.
GOODYEAR WELT WORK BOOT
WITH STEEL ARCH SUPPORT
CORK 'SOLE AND HEEL
BUILT TO GIVE YOU LASTING SERVICE
Regular Price $8.95
EXTRA SPECIAL = NOW $6.95
SAVE $2.00 ON A. PAIR
AT WINWIAM BARGAIN STORE
GORRIE
The Wingham fire department
was called on: Saturday alternooh
when neighbors saw smoke issuing
from the roof of the house on the
farm formerly owned by Glenn
Austin and now owned by Alvin
Simpson. The occupants of the
home; Mr. and Mrs, Hatt were
away. , The fire was gitickly ex-
tinguished.
Mr. and' Mrs. Wes Underwood
and Mr, and Mrs. Glen Underwood
were in Wingbam on Sunday when
Debra Ann, 'infant' daughter of
Mr. and, Mrs, Allan Underwood,
Wingham was baptized at' the
Presbyterian Churchby Dr, A.
Nimmo. They were dinner guests
of Mr; and Mrs.: Allan 'Under-
wood.
Mr. and Mrs. W.'G. McInnes and
Will of Walkerton. were guests of
Mr. and Mrs, T. L. McInnes on
Sunday. Mr. Ed. Linklater, Grand
Valley was- a guest at the same
home on Monday.
don't want to appe6c
OSSY
but you should
check th e Used ear .1
do"
WINGHAM MOTORS
Phone 139 Wingham
St: Paul's Juniors
Attend J.A. Rally
Ten members of St. Penh§ Jun-
ior Auxiliary journeyed to Exeter
on Saturday afternoon to 'attend
the Deanery rally at. Tervit Mem-
'oriel C,hurch., Six other auxiliaries
from the district were present.
Folldwing a devotional period
each group took part in the after-
noon's entertainment. There were
musical numbers, actions songs and
'demonstrations. Sevdn girls from
,St. Paul's present-01"T short pray,
"The King's Palace", Those tak-
ing part were Alma Jane Elliott,
'Marilyn Higgins, Brenda Hall,
Wendy Fuller, Mary Ellen McPhail
Mary Showers and, Wendy Cronk-
wright. •
atm Fleming,. whose late hus-
band was Bishop of the Arctic,
addressed 'the Junior Auxiliaries
and told the girls of their life
there. When they wire first sent
to the 'Arctic the 'Indians and Es-
kimos were very backward and
uneducated. They were not able' to
read or write and 'honey was ;not
used. The missions there have
;done a great deal for these
people and the progress has been
very rewarding.
Lunch was served at the close
of a very pleasant afternoon, ,Mrs.
William Lockridge,.• who is in
charge of the Witigham group, and
Mrs. Gordon Davidson took the
girls to the rally. VIDATIVAL WINNERS—Left to right aboVe, are Ronnie lattliri, Linda McTiiggart, :Gloria Reed :and Paul
Tiffin, All four were ptize-winners at the Huron County Maisie Festival held recently at Godetich. . Gloria,
Weed and Linda, McTaggart took first prix in piano duet (8 years); Gloria, Linda, and Paul were in
second place in the piano trio class (8 years); Linda Woti DM third, prize for piano solo (8 Yeats); and
Botaiie took second lot piano solo (11 ,Years atudents-hdrine lessons for not more than 18 months), ;
--,Advance-'Times photo.
Work Progressing Favorably
At New Turnberry Park
Guild Sponsors
Cooking School
FORDWICH—A large crowd at-
tended the cooking school held in
the community hall conducted by
Mrs. Striver of CKCO-TV, Kitch-
ener, Rev, B. Attwell welcemed
everyone and then introduced Mrs.
Striver.
She first made raveolli, dough and
wrapped asparagus to it to hake,
and then a rice casserole With
corned beef. Cookies, fancy salad
and ginger jelly roll were also
made. Winners of these were,•Mrs.
W.•Bartma,n of Gowanstown; Mrs.
Garland Pyke, Palmerston; Mrs.
Jack Peel, Palmerston; Mrs. Carl
Ettinger, For'dwich.
The lady with the most Irand-
children, Mrs. Harry Smith of
Kurtzville, won the groceries.
Other prize winners' were, Mrs.
Fred Hambly, Mrs. Wm, Cline,
Miss Elva Foster, Mrs. T, J. Schae-
fer, Douglas Hargrave, Mrs, Ken
Graham, Miss Minnie McElwain
and Mrs. E. A. Schaefer, all of
Fordwich, Mrs. Ted Reddimaker,
Palmerston, Mrs, Reuben Orth,
Mrs. Harold Felker of Kurtzville,
Mrs Don Werner, Mrs, , Gordon
Angst, Mrs. Lyle Murray of Clif-
ford and Mrs, Carl Shoemaker of
Gowanstown,
The members of St. Anne's
Guild wish to thank everyone who
helped in any way to make ,.this
such a success, A special thanks to
Harry Lohr 'for the stove, the
merchants who donated prizes and
Doti King for the electrical work,
beach on the slope down to the
water. By I p.in, the work was
finished and everyone was ready
to call it a day.
There will no doubt be More
days like this within the next few
weeks as there . are still small
stones to he .removed; the bath-
house :to he built and other equip-
ment to be installed.
The board would like to thank
all those who have helped with the
Work so Tar and hope to see an
enthusiastic group present again
the next time.
37c
$1.39
37c
37c
21c
3,0,, $1.00
27c
CORNED BEEF
nlertord - 12 or. lin
CANNED HAMS
ICA - 134 lb, till .....
MAZOLA OIL
It or. tin
SALAD DRESSING
Miracle Whip - 16 or. ... .....
KETCHUP
HeinZ - 11 or,
Cohoe SALMON
Clover Leaf - 'A tin .
MIXED PICKLES
Rose Sweet - 16 oz. far
United Church News
GORRIE—On Sunday morning,
Rev. W. .T, V., Bliehanan of Currie
'United Church received the fol-
lowing infants into the church hy
baptism; John Allan, son of Mr,
and Mrs. John Thornton; and
Gregg Anderson, son of Mr. 'and
Mrs. Wm. Thornton.
Rev. Buchanan chose as his
theme, "Your Home, A Household
for God", telling of God in the
home,
The
Woman's
Assocition of the
Conic United Church will meet 'at
the home of Mrs. W. W, Strong on
Thursday, May 15, at 8,15 p.m,,
Friendly Pours will have charge
of the program. Lunch committee,
Mrs. W tehrns,. Mrs, L. Mann,
Mrs. D. Cleg!,MrsLIA. Taylor.
•
1 lit, pkg.
FRESH HAM
Mole or either end .... 5 5C Centre
SIDE BACON (rind less)
Tablerite lb, nitg.
39c
FRANKS
Tablerito 1 On, pkg. ,
Naval Veterans
Flold Reunion
Naval veterans and their wives
from across Canada will be attend-
inethe fourth annual Naval Vet-
eran's reunion being held this year
in Belleville,' Ontario, on May 17
and 18th. The reunion is being
sponsored for the first time by the
Canadian. Naval. Association, and
the sanction of the Department of
National. Defence, Naval Service,
' This year the Quinte Naval Assoei-
ation, Belleville, Ontario, is the
host Aasociation.,
A full weekend of activities is
planned for the ex-Navy men, On
Saturday morning the visiting
tanking naval officers officially
representing the Navy will be
tendered a civic reeeption by the
city of Belleville. A painde of
naval units participating in the re-
union will take part in the re-
ception, A general get-together
and a renewing of acquaintances
will be the order of the day, A
dinner, and, reunion dance will take
up the, evening. Dutihg the after-
noon a hand contort and the Navy
units tvill perform the naval sunset
ceremony, .
Sunday Will Soo the Veterans and
Naval Units turn out for a mam-
moth church parade, to Protestant
and . Rointin Catholic churches
Where services Will he conducted
by Ntiv,a1 thetpleMS,
Society of Ageing
Offers Informat ion
To Local Groups
In every community, however
small or large; older persons and
their relatives and friends are
faced with problems with which
they cannot cope alone, and must
have help.
How' does an old person find out
where to apply for a pension; find
a room, get nursing 'services or a
homemaker? How chic's, he 'apply
for a nursing or old age home?
Haig does he get assistance in ob-
taining dentures and glasses?
Where does he get a job or offer
to do a community'service? Where
does he get medical appliances,
physiotherapy, or find a doctor
who Will take a medical welfare
card? How does he get to a hospi-
tal? Where does he find a club?
Hundreds of these questions are
needing an answer,
Who knows the answers? No
one knows. them all but it is the
business of the Ontario Sdelety oa
Ageing,, 4 St. Thomas Street, Tor-
onto 5,'Ontario, to provide avail'-
able information to 16eal groups
employer, employees,
coturnuliiiity service), Who may ask
for if, and receive it' without
charge,
Tranquilizers Are
One For Calves
The Canadian :Veterinary
cal Association says that recent
experiments in the Unit'dd States
have shown the value of having
Veterinarian sometimes 'use trim-
cittilizing drugs on calves Maned-
lately after they are Weaned. The
Assoelation points out that beef
naives from western ranges usually.
A meeting of the Turnberry Park
Board, was held on Thursday even-
ing, May 8th, The early part of the
meeting was held at the park site,
followed by an Moat. meeting After
dark,
• Reports of progress to date iri-
niented. that the, rivor" bank at the
'n,o rib end of the park had been et
evened and that,the necessary top
.,, i.en had been obtained, Plans wore
`then made to have a work party
prepare the grounds for seeding'
the following Saturday. with sortie
preliminary Work to be done on
Friday. Members of the groUp were
given charge of separate phases
Of the work,
Satorday Saw a large gathering
of men" arid machinery at the park,
ValitInnent ranged front .a road
grader and a bulldozer down to
garden rakes and, axes, Some . of
those present gave up their half
holiday to help; others loft thela
own fields to pick stones off the
park, The ground, was levenedp
large, atones were picked off by
!Mad or with. loader's and trees
T.Re CHICKEN' LOAP
T.R. MINCED HAM
6-oz. pkgs.
BOTH FOR „ c 49 feed and water for several days
after Weaning and lose Weight.
The experiments showed that
Where the veterinarian gave. the
calves ttatiguilizers they • mead
Mach bet* gains than untreated
calves dating the Week after.Weari.
trinimed. Following this, it are reratiVed froM their natiVepaa.,
wiia &titivated, fertilized and bar- tur es, weaned, shipped ari a placed,
rowed and the grass seed was $45w11, ht strange feedlots Within a few
At the south end of the park a days, These cleats—coming ha ,
bulldozer was pulling a antallet, tepid order- -can cause anxiety and
grader arnoothitig the batik where !physiological reactions which
'it meets the eemettt , &Were, lower the resistance of the animals
Throughout the afternoon ttab .and Make them more susceptible
trucks drew staid to this area mid to 'ahippiag fever, Calves left Ott
it was later ,leVelled, to tent a the riarl'alt or u Titan often refttae
Native of Kinloss
Was in 77th' Year
There passed away in Wingham
General Hospital on May 6th, Hon-
cry Prances Caesar in his 77th year,
He was born in Kiniess Township
on August 11th, 1881, the son of
the late frenery Caesar and Annie
Woods, who were Irish iinitigrants.
He was one of a family of nine,
all having predeceaSed hint but
one sister, Leonice, of London.
Mr. Caesar farmed the homestead
on the 4th of Kiriloss till his re-
tirement in 1950, At the time of
his passing he was living at Luck-
now, He is survived by his sister,
Miss Leonicc Caesar, of London,
two, nieces, Mrs. Roddy Inglis of
Watford tIncl Mrs, Oscar Kieffer
of Wingham and seven nieces and
nephews in ‘i SaskatchoWan. •
The remains rested at the john,
stort funeral home, Lueltnawr WAR
Friday radiating 'whoa requiem
Mass was sung by Rev. ll'athor
.torclan. of Riversdaie at St, Pat,
rick's it. 0. Church, Bolyteod, at
1),80 ton, Interment was in Haily-
road AZ, Cemetery.
Pallbearers Were Joseph Mae.
ban McKinnon, Willlarti
Reed, Alex Maettenziei Jack Mae-
Maatityte
Mrs. Bert Wylie
Is W.M.S: Hostess
McINTOSH---Mrs. Bert Wylie
was hOstess to the McIntosh
WaVLS, on Wednesday, May 7th,
.Nine members were present,
John Whitd, in the absence
of Mrs. Harvey Wright, took over
as leader. The meeting opened by
singing three verges of a I;Ynan,
leavihg the two last stanzas, which
were used as a prayer. Mrs, .Tas,
Harper read the Scripture,
The meditation Was read front
the article by Wilna G. Thomas in
the January Missionary Monthly,
"To Want. Hurnbly",
A hymn was sung and the roll
call was Well answered by a fav-
orite 'hymn,
Mrs, Clark Rettvicir read a very
interesting chapter on Japan front'
the study book,
ilev. H. West nuid thtoe
Mrs. West, Mrs. tett Wylie alitl
Mro. Allah White cOadueted
warming tip dialtigatr, on raeial dis-
critnination. MM. J. White then
closed the mooting With. prayer.
SaLVtat, ANTI GOLI$ TaP01411.1S
Area rugs have gone glaritoriJus
with a vengeance. A new group of
such rugs features designs Worked
in silver and gold metallic Yarns.
The yaro4 used ht the 'rugs are Said .
to 1101a-tarnishing and gbh) the
togs ri richly tutiderlt tookThe
gold tones are particularlyhart&
sonic in eettablnatiett With the mel-
low point% of Welt Waxed floors.
•