The Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-07-09, Page 11WAKE U13 PpN'T PREAML
JT'S CLEAR TO ME
,you NEEp SOME CASH
FROM TiCA
THE MORAL'S PLAIN
FOR ALL TO SEE,
"WHEN YOU NEED CAN
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dal
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irr .' '1017,?p.-"2-iljortilAr .#1477P117-7
Irbo, 1.440v:Milinot40.094, VO4lottIo,
WolneWs White And Beige
- SANDALS. and . .I3ALLERIN,AS
$2.98 .$
HOLWAY TIM
EXTRA HAZARDS
Beware of Trait/C.,
Play Safe in the Water 1.(01,1 FAMILY SHOE STplitt
PHONE 12
40r
WINGHAM
miaimmo,
Miscellaneous Shower NEw oxtuilswireic
4 great attraction te visitors to
New Brunswick IS the Magnetie
Hill, Inst five miles from, Moneton.
Here a motorist drives his car
deem an appreciable iip1ine stopS
te Out off the motor, releases the
brake, his car will then bapk up
the bill.
h. ALAN WILLIAMS ACHIEVEMENT HAY
HELD AT MYTH kinter.County OASEBAL
Optometrist
,kAkenAk...,Akekolek
SENIOR
LONDON Va. tlf$TQWEL "
44,50 lam. TvEsnsr, 124
JUNIOR "A"
forroirmgn kagTownt., E 11.011 p.m 841'.:(340414 410iLY
Ail public school children FREE,li
Minor teams FREE if arriving
in u bodY.
LiO0Wel ITIViliarit11 Park ri•
tt tt imormw..0.0,msuim,.1
Patrick St Wingbanq
:Phone. no
InVeStMent
Worries
Over
..1 ednesttay/
Doors Open at 7.30 p.m. D;S.T.' Omnee start ,at P pm
15 GAMES for.550.90 .'eaCh ,
.3 SHARE=THE4EALTH GAMES
For Dawn d Walker
Nti..$. Jack Walker and Mr. Roy
Morgan Were hostesses recently
for. Miscellaiwous shower in
honor of Miss Pewee Walker,
whose marriage takes pace
jun/ 19th. Tbe party was held at
the formers home on Ntrielt
Street,
Between 25 and 30- relativea and'
frienda were present from Wing.
ham and Goderieh, Mrs, Bob 061-0.-
tea conducted several contests and
games.
The gifti. had been arranged on
• a table, beneath a large sun um,
brella, suitably decorated for the
occasion, Patsy and David Walker ,
aSsisted their aunt in opening, the
gifts. Dawria expressed her ap-
preciation.
Previously friends in London had
held a shower fo,r Mies Walker,
and bet mothei., Mrs, Rusaell Wel;
(icer and ' MrS. .Tack
Walker Were gnasts,:06:-*,orke'ra. at
the, London Lge, where , skis has
been employed, for,a, muaner of
years, also held aa anis_cellarieOus
shower, where she regeived.. a
her of lovely gifts.
'ke•
ADMISSION:
Extra Cards: 25c each or .5.for.$1.00
Special Cairds:. 50C each r 3 for $1.00
Bring this Adv. to Bgx _Office and, Get
Extra FREE Ticket on Door Prizes.
Ownership of 'Investors
Mutual gi4s you excel-
lent opportunity for
capital gain — attrac,
tive dividends and
' careful supervision of
securities by experi-
enced analysts, See
your Investors Synai-
cate representative for
information on this
worry-free investment.
Thos. A. Jardin
Phone 147
WIXOM/it ONT.
Beverley Garbutt
Wed Saturday
Rev, B. T, A. Marshall of White,
church officiated 'at the wedding
Of Beverley Marine Gorbutt and
Mr, Daniel +Harley Lambkin of
Embro, on Saturday, July 6th, at
2 pm, in St, Andrew's, Presbyter-
ian °infra., Wingham. The bride
Is the daughter of Mx', and Mr's.
Jaelc Gerbutt and the groom ia the
son of Mrs, Roy Lambkin 'and the
late Mr. Lambkin of R R, 2, Gerrie,
Mr. Harold Victor F'ym was or-
ganist.
The bride, given 'in marriage by
her father, wore a floor length
gown of French embroidered lace
and net over satin, faahioned with
a sweetheart ineekline and lily-
point sleeves. The full skirt feat-
ured tiers of lace and accordion
pleated net peplum. A tiara, feat-
uting pearls and rhinestones held
her fingertip veil of French illusion
net, and she carried a eascade of
red roses.
The matron ef honor, Mrs. Betty
Slade, of Loncron, and bridesmaids,
Misa Fay Wright, of Wroxeter and
Mrs. Edna Parrish of ,Wirighare,
were dressed alike in white flower-
ed.- silk organza with matching
headdresses, cumberbunds of 'dress-
es were pink, blue and yellow: The
matron .of honor carried a bouquet
of deep pink carnationseand the
bridesmaids carried bouquets of
blue and yellow mums.
The best man was Mr, Jason
• '4)tgkfpgmf•ROW'
itc5e, fre 4. yoei
miimmomommi John W. Waines
H.R. 3, LISTOVVEL
Phone 1043
umber Investor
mutual
c A A ,,0 I,.
MtADCflICC,lS2kWLE, oeficcg .9•NctrALCITIEP
"order tcy
• e
ADVANCE*
E ., improved service , THE
'now' -has OI.OXETER
Lambkin, brother of 'the groom,
The bride's mother. wore a rose
beige dress of nylon net and lace
over taffeta, with pink aecesories
and a corsage of pink carnations.
The biidegrooms' mother', wore a
rose lace dress with pink accessor-
ies ,and a corsage of blue carna-
tions. •
The wedding reception., was held
at the Legion Home at 3 p.m.
For going away, the ';bride chose
an aZare blue sheath dress and
powder blue accessories and a cor-
sage of pink" roses, a honey-
moon trip to Northerna;mtario, the
eon* will -reside in -Enilate,
4 •4nesta attended 'f'r'ona' Port Hur-
on; London, Toronoto, ,Elmira and
Kitchenear.
The- bride is a graduate' of the
Kitchener-Waterloo Hospital,' and
the groom is a graduate of Strat-
ford Teachers' College..
Two Central
- Mr.' Jim 'I:01g of Wroxeter and
Miss Nelile Doig• of Mildniay left
todayfor Sheekletoe, BaSk., to at-
tend the funeral of 'their brother,
Mr.. George net who passed away
July 7. The sympathy of the com-
munity is extended , to them in
their bereavement, •
,
• In order to secure this extra service for you a
cl4nge in telephone :hymber has been necessary.
/241:Va"7")
OF GENERAL FOODS KITCHENS
Raspberry jam is one of the easi-
est to make, aS well as the most
delicious, so why not try this very
successful recipe?
ILASPIMMY JAM
4 cups prepared fruit (about
2 quarts aipe raspberries)
60 cups (23/4 /bs.) sugar
0 bottle Certo fruit pectin
To prepare fruit. Crush com-
pletely, one layer at a time, abOut
2 quarts fully ripe raspberries. (If
desired, sieve half of pulp to re-
move some of the seeds.) Measure
4 cups into a very large saucepan.
To make your jam. To the meas-
ured fruit in saucepan, add 61/2
cups sugar. Mix well. Place over
high heat, bring to a full rolling
boil, Boil hard 1 minute, stirring
constantly. Remove from beat,
stir in Celia at once. Skim off
foam with metal spoon. Stir and
skim for 5 minutes to cool slightly,
to prevent floating fruit, Ladle in-
to glasses, Cover at once with
inch hot paraffin, Makes about 10
medium glasses.
FILM TELLS STORY
OF ELLIOT LAKE
One hundred and eight 44-I Clan)
girls who have completed the Pro'.
Pa, "The Club Glrl Standa on
Guard," gethered at' Myth Mena-
oriel Hall for Achievemeat pay
exercises and to present exhibits,
dernenstratioes, and skits as week,
Mrs, Eleanor' Bradnock, district
president, of West Huron Wonaen's
Institute, presented provincial
honors to Yvonne MeTaggart of
Cranbrook, who has completed 12 ,
del-I Homemaking 'Club Projects,
Wins County 'Honors
Coenty honors were presbeted to
Betty Alton ,Marjorie Alton, Jo-
anne Crozier, Jean Irwin, all of
Colwanosh.; Edith Davis, .Brussels,
and Marie Black, Dungannoa,
Daring morning sessions, judg-
ing on menus, safety posters and
hazard indentification took place.
Miss. Shirley Patterson, Huron
County home economist,' announ-
ced daring afternoon sessiena.that
the, new fall' project 'would be "The
Cereal Shelf."
Miss Sheila Black, Brussels, and
Miss Doreea Howatt, commentated
on ',the topic, "It's Great to be a
Canadian.," and Miss Geraldine
McTaggart commentated on the
topic, "One Way to Gdod Health,"
Each Club representative exhibited
posters displaying their topics.
Members of 'Auburn and Walton
4-H Clubs presented a skit entitled
"Posture Plays it Part"; Colwa-
nosh Club, "Safety on the High-
way"; Dungannon and Goderich
Clubs, "Safety in the Home"; 'Ethel
Club,: "Spending My Time Off."
Miss Patteraon presented the
girls with a sterling 'silver Spoon
bearing the Canadian crest, '
Conveners' for the event included
Miss ,Pattersen,, Miss 'Mary Loti
Black, Miss Flora Durnin, home
economist for Grey and Dufferia;
Miss Marilyn Fluben, home eCone2
mist•for Perth County; Mrs, Robert
Melaercher, Seaforth. • . ,
WHITECHURCH . •
Mr, and MI'S. G. A, MaeLatighlin
and Jo Arine of Detroit spent the
Week-end at the borne of her bro-
ther, Mr, Clarence °hammy. San-
dra Charnney accompanied them
home on Sunday end will spend a
week In the city.
The .I17,P,U. of the United Church
held a wiener roast -on Tuesday
evening at .A.mherleY.
Reeve .Orval Taylor of East Wa-
wanosh is a patient in the Wing-
ham Hospital.
Lucknow and Whiteehurch Pee-
Weep played a ball game here on
Monday evening. The local boys
came eat on top.
Me, and Mrs, Dim Tiffin and
children visited on 'Sunday at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Mc-
Innis of Teeswater,
Vas. J.4), Beecroft and Mrs. Er-
nest Beecroft attended the trous-
seau tea held at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Bernard Hall, Blyth, on
Saturday in honor of the approach-
ing marriage of her 'daughter, Miss
Rhea Hall. •
Mr. and Mrs. T, Kemp Bibb of
Harrow spent the week-end at the
home of Mrs, MeRitchie and Mr:
James Ciirrie. Mr, Wm. Currie
accompanied them to their home
at Harrow on Monday and will
spend a few weeks there,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott at-
tended the centennial service at
Wroxeter United Church on Sun-
day and visited with Mn,. and Mrs.
Beverley Mitchell of Molesworth,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tiffin visit-
ed on Sunday with her parents, Mr,'
and Mrs. Win. Brown of LucknOw
and Alga. and Mrs, Clark Johnston
and children of Beigra.ve also vis-
ited at the Brown home. Jeanette
stayed with her grandparents and
Linda is visiting this week at the
Tiffin borne. '
Mr. Lloyd Bell, who has been a
Patient in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
for the past Month, returned
home to Luckno•6 on 'Friday.
Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Scott -visited
on Sunday at :the 'mine of her sis-
ter Mrs. Gordon Weir, of Howick
Township, "
.Among those who attended ser-
vices at Calvin-Brick dedication
services on ,Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. T. K., Bibb, Harrow; Mr. and
Mrs, ',John Mason, London; Mrs,
Victor Young, Mrs, Edward Mc-
Burney, Wingham; Mr. ,and Mrs,
Gordon GoclIsin, Mies Leah Curile,
'Mrs. George Kerr, Mrs. Haaold
Kerr, Mrs. Chas,. Carter, Mrs. P.
Gwans,' Wingham; Me and Mrs.
G. A. MacLaughlin and Jo Anne,
'Detroita Mr. "ahd Mrs. Stanley
Spell, Shirley and Myrtle and IvIrs•
Lorne Beecroft "and sons, London;
Mr: and Mrs, Albert Cameron, Ash-
'field;' Mt. and' 'Mrs. Cyril Canning
and Wayne, Burwasil; Mr. Elmer
Shiell, London and his mother,
:Mrs, R. M, Shien and Mrs. Sam
MeBurney, Wingham; Mrs. James
Hardie and family, Turnberry; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Tompson, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Stephens, Mr, and Mrs.
Stewart MeBurney, Wingham; Mr,
and Mrs, Jasper Snell and son, lYtra
and IVIrs, Ross Taylor and baby
daughter, Westfield; Mr. and Mrs,
Jos, ThoMpeon, Godealehl Mn and
Mrs, Hector Hamilton and fatally,
GOrriei Mr. John Gordon, Saska-
toon; Fred MeGee, Wingham and
Toronto, a d, Ms wellr as many fb art aCapuPlarnidni
Belgrave and Whitechurcia
Ernest Beecroft has been laid up
with an injured leg during the
Week-end, A swing tIl• the mower
came loose, driving the end, deep
into the, calfa his leg,
Mrs, Jas. Hardie and family of
Turnberry, and her mother, Mrs,
Sam IVTeBurney, and Mrs, Edward
MeBurriey and sons, Wingham,
visited on 'Sunday with. -Mr, and
Mrs. Gordon MeBurney.
Mr, and Mrs, Chas, Wood of Sea,'.
forth' visited over the week-end
with her parents, 114r. and Mrs.
Cxershom Johnston. '
Mn and Mrs. Harold Currie vis-
ited on Monday last at the home
of her daughter, Mrs, Kenneth
Pettaplace, Teeswater, who' left
last week to 'reside In' Perth.
Mr: and Mrs. John Gaunt, Har-
ley and George visited on Sunday
withMr: 'and Mrs. Douglas Scott,
of Alma,,
Mr. Elwood Barbour of W. Wa-
wanosh suffered a severe stroke'
on his rignt side during the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Manning and
Wayne, of Burwash, visited on
Sunday with East Wawanosh rela-
tives.
Mr, and Mrs. Hector Hamilton
and family of Goraie visited on
Sunday at the home of her brother,
Mr. Gilbert Beecroft, and Miss
Janet 'Watson of Brucefield also
visited at the Beecroft home. Mrs.
Robt. Watson, who was a paient
in Seaforth Ilospial, was able to
return home to Brucefield on Sat-
u
r ha
ye
'people of this diatrict will re-
joice when 'the Zetland bridge is
once moite in use. Many found the
detour from the bridge to the
B Line a dangerous one with the
'sharp deep mita and the narrow
winding road through the nush so
hazardous when meeting ears,
either with ,last or 'slow, driyers,
several 'Ors Were loit'ecimpletely
in thelong detour across E. Wawa'.,
nobs, when
route,d
they tried to shorten
the
rs., Mr. Archie Purdon and
an
Kathy and her mother, Mrs, Web-
ster Saeldin of Listowel were in
London on Sunday to ,visit with
Mr. Jaeklin, a patient in Victoria
Hospital.
Mr. Neelons of Bluevale will
have charge of the service in the
United Church here on Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smyth of
Mitchell visited on Sunday at the
home of his brother, Mr. Edwin
Smyth,
• Mrs. Wni. Conn, Mr, and Mrs.
Wallace, Conn and family, Mr, and
Mra. Johnston Conn and Jamieson
Pettapiece, also Mrs, Sam Hutchi-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Tern-
pleman, Diane and Linda, visited
on 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Har-
old ,Johnston of Parkhill, All eele:
br'ated Mrs. Will Conn's eighty-
eighth birthday and Mrs. Conn
and Mrs. Hutchison stayed to spend
the week,
Mr. and Mrs, Carl MeClenaghan
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Harold Steeke at Gould Lake,
Mr. and Mrs, Ross Taylor and
baby, Muriel Elizabeth, of West-
field visited on Sunday with her
mother: Mrs. E. Dow. Mrs. Victor
Young of Wingham spent the
week-end at the Dow home.
Misses Florence and Margaret
Moir of Toronto spent the week-
end at the home of their sisiter,
Mrs, James Richardson. •
Mr. and Mrs. George lVfeKrigue
of Teeawater and Mr. and Mrs, Jas
McInnis were in London on Fri-
day where Mr. McInnis had a
check-up on his eyes following his
recent operation.
• Miss Marion Buektoa of Leek-
now spent a few days last week
with Miss Marilyn Morrison.
Ma .and Mrs. •Telan Craig, Thaarey
and Stephen of Oakville visited on
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. John
Craig here, and Stepheir stayed to
spend a 'few weeks, on the farm
Mrs. John Hutchison spent afew
days last week with her datigh.
ter, Mrs. Edward. .Nieholaon and
Colleee at Thantesford and Lon-
don,
Mr, Roddy Inglis of Watford
'Waited On Sunday at the halide of
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ing118, Brian
and Douglas 'returned 'home arid
Erie stayed fora holiday.
Mr, a t. Walker and Mr. Wm,
itrinedy attended the Centennial
a. Southampton on Saturday, when
atenad 400 Of the former aternher8
of the 160th Bruce Battalion of the
ist World War held an Old, BOYS'
Walter' VailWyek aild Re-
bait Bteindertot Of Winghant also
attended,
Use it often—we're always glad to hear from you-7110
matter what you have to sayT
,The film story of the develop-
ment of the world's greatest are-
niuin mining area Is to bp viewed
by, the world's principal authorities
on the uses of atomic energy, Hon:
J. W. Spooner, Ordaiia's minister .
of mines announced recently, "The
Big Z", a motion picture complet-
ed early this year by the Ontario
mines department in co:Operation
with some of the mining compan--
lea active in the area will be shoWn
when. ;the second united Nationa
Conference on the Peaceful Uses
in
ly. f 4aAntoiie Energy meets at Geneva
The sound track has been tran-
scribed, in four languages for Pre-
sentation to the international audi-
ence Who will be able to hear the
natration simultaneously with the
use of earphones. It is expected
that altogether between 75 and'
80 countries will be represented at
the conference. The Canadian delee
gation is expected to nulliber about
:Read it in the
'MORNING.
while it's'
NEWS!
fllai Olobe an The Wingham Advance-Times
CANADA'S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER
65 people. •
The 'film which is in full colour
was,. produced 'by -Jack 'Chisholm
Films In Toranto.• Completiok . of
the production required. just under
two years. It tells in graphic detail
the story of the events that trans-
formed the Elliot Lake area in
Ontario • from primitive bushland
Into the busiest mining area in
Canada in less than five years.
Twelve great uranium mines are
now In production in 'the area. • When we mention "pectin" many
women say "I don't Teeny under-,
stand 'what it is", Well, pectin is
simply the jelling substance found
in all fruits in 'varying amounts.
Certo is pectin attracted from
fruits rich in this nature sub-
stance, then refined, concentrated
end, performance-controlled. SO
naturally, when you We Certe
and follow the tested C'erto 'reci-
pes, your jam and lelly always
sets perfectly!
T A .
[
VA.CATION 50 !
MY , FAMILY TO
A
THE LAKE 5HOU
HEYLL NEED
LD
• a.
I A,RRANGEP MY LOAN
PLEA5ANTLY
NO FU 5.5 REP -TAPE-,
WITH TC,U,
r
the /
beaVe
Arr.
Preserving Pointers: It' a good
idea to temper all new glass jars
before Using, in order' to prevent
breaking.' Simply place the juts
On a rack in a pail, Cover with eold
water, and then heat gradually to
the boiling point, •
Keep canned treks in a cool
dark place. The darkness protects
the color, the coolness helps pre-
serve the flavor.
Keep an eye out for my next
eeluann which will have another
recipe. /3y the way, if you have
any problems with 'your Jain rota
e111/ nu/kir/1j, I wish ttou'd /et nig
know. X may be able to help 0*
F'.
TRANS CANADA
CREDIT
Need cask for your vacation?
Buying a boat, tent, or
holiday needs of any kind?
Then see Trans Canada Credit
for one-stop financing. Letitia from
$150 to $2,500, or even More*
can be arranged.
Up to 20a Or 30 mouths to repo.
fAtisA,
•oe
er?, aap
TRANS CANADA CNSDIT
(LOANS
ED'S NOTE--Thie IS likely to bd.
the last week for good letaI .atraWe
berries, If you have any pinta 'far
an eXtra. -batch Of jant it Would be.
advisable to procure your supplici:
at Orx0e,
CORPORATION ' LIMITED
148 THE SQUARE, PHONE 79?
GODERICH, 'ONT.
k 0
4.4