The Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-11-19, Page 6TURNBERRY TOWNSHIP
MUNICIPAL
NOMINATIONS
Notice is hereby given that the .Annual Meeting for the Nomina-
tion of Candidates to fill the offices of Reeve, Four Councillors
and Three Members of the Sehool Board of the „Township
School Area for the TownOdp of Turnberry for the year 1959
will be held at
The Community Hall in the
VILLAGE OF BLUEVALE
In the Township of Turnberry, from' 1 to 2
o'clock in the afternoon, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1958
That in case there should be .more than the
necessary number of candidates proposed and a
poll demanded, polls Will be open from nine
o'clock a.m. until five o'clock p.m., on
SATURDAY, ,DECEMBER 6th, 1958
AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES, THAT IS TO SAY:
Polling Sub-Division No. 1 7--at Lower Wingham
School: Don Cleghorn, D.R.O.; Mrs. Les. Mc-
Dougall, Poll Clerk.
Polling Sub-Division No. 2—at the Community
Hall, Bluevale: Alex. Corrigan - D.R.O.; Mrs.
Alex. *McCrackin, Poll Clerk.
Polling Sub-Division No. 3,—At. Powell's School:
Gordon Wray, D.R.O.; Harold Grant, Poll
Clerk.
Polling Sub-Division No. 4—At Muir's School,
Glenannan; Lorne Metcalfe, 'D.R.O.; Les. For-
tune, Poll Cletrk.
JOHN V. FISCHER, Clerk
Clerk's Office, Turnberty, November 10, 1958.
Ida Pty The. Wink:PAM Workreaday, Nov, 1,31 1308
' Loeal merchants solicit your people from the community and
business by advertising in The deserve the support Of the. Corn-
AdYanee-Tinlear, They employ ZatlOi.tY..
SHOPPING GUIDE for
Better Values
Welwood's Variety. Store
FOR Tiff; COLD DAYS AHEAD; MB 'S A LIST OF REAL
VALUES FOR YOUR CLOTHING- BUDGET
Girls, Parka Duffle Coats, lined, G 1,0,11 495 and $5.89 ea.
Boys' Car Coats, warmly lined, 3 - Xb Just $1.95
Kiddies' .Car Coats - Boys' or Girls', warm
lining, inner zipper, S to (ix ........... $34/3 ea,
Boys' anti Girls' Lined; Jeans, each wiObo
heavy .sanforized lining ............................................• $2,95 to S3,15 ea.
TOYLAND IS OPEN . . ,
Yes, on display now, hundreds of Toys for boys...end girls of
all ages. We suggest early shopping while the selection is
greatest, Select now— pay later. Use our Lay Away Plan„
A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY GIFT ITEM IN THE
STORE. :
Dolls, Doll Prams, Dish and Cooking Sets, Games, Books, Tool
Sets, Trains, Cars, Trucks, ..Electrie Toys, Building Sets. A
complete range of fascinating toys for everyone .. . Awl priced
at popular •variety store prices'.
Welwood's Phone 86
HOLIDAY BLUES?
IF MONEY'S THE REASON
A T.C.C. LOAN
CAN BRIN6JOY TO THE SEASON!
'CREISIMAS
EXPENSES
HOME
REPAIRS
The New
RECORD
RELEASES
are All Here
ih'` Rock 'n roll, be-bop,
dixielanO, we don't
Aksscare what you like,
we have it!
— L.P.'s
BUNG CROSBY
A BRIDAL BOUQUET
GEMS BY PEARL GAILY
FRANKJE GARLIC
ANIMAL SONG PARADE
TONY MARTIN
— 78's —
LOVE IS ALL WE NEED
WALKING ALONE
L.P.'s, Extended Plays, Child-
ren's Records, and
111-Fi Supplies
WARREN HOUSE
I DIAGONAL ROAD, WINGHAM
Cotton culture is thought to have
originated in India about 1500 B.C.
priat*el. Design Sub
o -Western y Orientatioix
This design by architect K.
R. D. Pratt, of St. Vital,, Mani-
toba,' would be best oriented
with the living room window
facing in a south-westerly direc-
tion.
The sloping ceiling- in the
living room combined with the
large fireplace with tile hearth
help create a spacious and cheer-
ful atmosphere. The well-
arranged U-shaped kitchen has
good access to the service
entrance leading to the carport.
Six steps separate the living area
of the' house from the two bed-
rooms and bathroom.
The total floor area is 1,020
square feet, excluding carport,
and the exterior dimensions arc
34 feet by 30 'feet. Working
drawings for this house, known
as Design 700, are available from
Central Mortgage and Housing
Corporation at minimum cost.
BEI?ROOM.
11.- 6 2."
Permanent, Practical
ORDER. NOW FOR 611111ESTMA
The all-nowt easy to
flats air filled Hassock
ONLY'
$0.9S
Held 500 lbs., wipe clean
plastic finish,' in assorted
Orders, fully guaranteed.
3'
. OTHER FELT-FILLED HASSOCKS
FROM $2,95
ALSO UPHOLSTERED IrOOT STOOLS
alker Home Furnishin
Phone 106 S. J. WALKER Wingham
..... iiittl111110 itifititt!111(1011.111141,111,0111ilfliititt . . flii1111,04.1 . .. MIi1i011111111111i1.1,111111Y
that last for years
' and years
0 ft, Tree . $22.95
4 ft. Tree ... $14.95
30, in. Tree . , . $7.95
This something new and
delightful in Christmas a
decoration. The Warren
Plastic Tree comes dis-
mantled, down to the, last
twig and is perfectly, en-
gineered for easy assembly
In minutes, The flexible
Plastic twigs fit neatly
into individual brandies.
.After the holiday disman-•
$le for easy storage. e
beautiful replica of nap.
tare's own silver spruce
• tree.,
dial Economical,
a
T.oano !roan $.10. to $2,500. or moo.
Tak up to 30 months to repay on a wide selection of
loan plans.
Prompt, dignified service,
148 THE SQUARE, PHONE 197
GOOEIRICH0 ONT.
WrNTEIt
Hr51.1DAYS
FUEL
BILLS
101.441 .
e.
• Remember Saturday, Nov. 29 th, Santa 'Comes to Wingham •
ummiclownwicummumommaimmmiummounmpm04mmoolummiummomtmommoi5 ,1"mormum
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•
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Tal •
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- §LAioKS, PYJAMAS,. CAR COATS, SKIRTS,
0. BLOUSES, SWEATER SETS, ETC.
You name it, we have it at CARMtaliNEVS.
U
•
a
U
a
U
Just
Lovely walking' sheer Nylons, 130 gauge 15 •
denier, all popular shades, personal Si 2r lengths, gift boxed per pair JUST • a
YoU can, be sure of the best, when you fitly
wgmaEsT
in tike new, new fabric - ARNELL $9 Q
White or in colours at JUST • J.U0
"GIRLS' GIFTS" from 2.16
You will also find any
NYLONS
We hear every day, Ease Safierhe take BuffiVin—just , the some, Yriten,4, you shop 't a ,
CARMICHAEL'S--no worry, everything you want at Prices You Like Pay!
"Here are ,some suggestions for My Lady"
LADIES' SLIPS PYJAMAS
NO TIMIEBTO LOSE ,
30. More., Shopping Days ' Left
CARMICHAEL'S
YES'! YOU CAN TRULY S AY .-r• SHOP AND SAVE AT
Sizes;
3 Gx 2.98 pair
item you want fer BOYS and THE MAN of the house at,CARMICHAEL's.
MEN'S PYJAMAS, just: $4.50 pair
• 1,
Your Family Store
• •
YOU HAVE 'HEARD OF THEM
WE ' HAVE TIDE IA -
THE • NEW CHRISTMAS TREE '
Warren Plastic
CHRISTMAS TREES
SWEATERS
in beautiful BAN LON, the miracle name in
, sweaters, pullovers t 7 95 • cardigans to match at 414.Po:703y op _
U
U
pair
a
a
U
Either shorty 'style or regular, in flannelette
sizes 5, M. L. $2.98 to $3.95 or ntirticle crepe
'SPECIAL THIS WEEK
Giirls' Plaid Lined Slacks
— JUST ARRIVED —
Sizes d. A r
"1-14 4P*.all
U
00Dirr s(6< .1
'BE SURE YOU HAVE
VANCE'S
DR.UG STORE
compo6No 41s,
pRecRIPTIONS
CA L TaAntimAnks, flit'
WROXETER
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Galbraith
Grainger of Exeter on Saturday..
visited t with Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn
Rev. Hird of Gorrie, opened the
fall bazaar sponsored by the W.A.
of Wroxeter United Church on
Saturday. The event was held in
the Sunday school reom and proved
to be very, successful The ladies
thank all who contributed in any
way.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ingram
had as their guests on ' Sunday,
Mr.-and Mrs. Eldon Ingram, Carol
Ann and. Roger of Stratford..
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hart and
Patti; Listowel,: spent„ the,. week-
end with Mr' and. Mrs. Wm. Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coati. visited
one evening last week with rela-
tives in Listowel, .
Mr. Wm. Dane, Gorrie, were Sun-'
day guests with Mr. and MrS. -Geo.
Gibson.
Mrs. Alonzo Sparling and. Miss
Hazel Sperling spent part of the
week with Mrs. Ethel' Carmichael
and Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Robertson,
Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gallaher
attended the, funeral of the late
Mrs Clive Johnston, Brantford, on
November 11th, from the Thorpe
funeral home. Mrs. Johnston was
the former Olive Green of .Salem
and was well, known in thiS diS-
trict having spent her early life
with her grandparents, the lath.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Kitchen.
The Wroxeter C.G.I.T. held a.
work meeting in the school Tomtit
'of the elitirch - Tuesday,,evening,
of last week, when with their lead-
ers, Mrs,- 4eGee and, Miss ,Berya
Gallaher, they met to Work; on the
artificial potted plants and car=
sages they are making fOr their
sale to be held in the near future.
With the president--and secretary to
present to ,the members of the
church*board, The members of the
nominating committee for the
Coming year, Mrs, G. Howes, and
Mrs. H. Patterson,. 'were asked to
have the slate of officers ready for
the December incethig,, , which it
was decided, would be in the form
of the regular meeting, folloWed by
the usual potluck stipper,'and will
he held in the church schoolroom,
Mrs. Sas. Doig, Mrs, H, Timm and
Mrs, Rae will be responsible for
this meeting .
Mrs, G. L, Dobson and Mrs, L.
Meade, leaders of the Baby "Band
and the corr, .wore present and re-
ported on the work of these two
societies, It was decided that the
WMS would he resperisible for Our.
chasing the "PriendShip Diaries"
for the' COI T.
The treasurer reported that the
amount received at the fall Thank-
offering Was $113, and the alloe-
atibn had been reached: Donations
of serif) for the Kelton parcel were
received as members responded to
the, Rell 'Call,
At the close of the meeting, a
social time was enjoyed, during
Which lunch was served by the
. hostess, assisted by lVfra,
and Ura. Edgar,
StriAllers.1V1inott
'St. 'Peter's Anglican Church in
'Toionto •was the scene of a recent
wedding of interest when Miss
Jane MinOtt, Reg.N., of Ottawa be-
name the bride of Mr., William.
Orval Struthers of Wingham, son
of Mrs; ytr„ Struthers, .St. Marys,
ReV. James *. Harvey
officiated 'at .the Saturday after-
noon Ceremony., \'
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr. T.. S. Minott of'. Peabody,
Mass. She wore sheath style
'gown of Champagne silk organza
and !French chantilly scroll lace,
fashioned With a round neckline
and side drape On the waltz length
skirt. Her hat was in Cap style,
of feathers, to match her purse,
and she carried a matching Purse,
on which were fasten'ed Pink CYm-
bidiurn orchids.
Miss Mary Minott of ,Ottawa,
was her sister's attendant, wearing
an ice blue sheath of ,chantilly lace
and silk organza and carrying a
nosegay of pink roses and blue
baby mums.
The grooln Was attended by Mr.
Fred Struthers of Toronto.
A reception at the Frontenac
Arms Hotel fcillovhd the ceremony.
FrOlowing a motor trip' through
Eastern Ontario, for which the
the , bride chose a brawn tweed
tailored suit with bittersweet acees-,
sorles for her travelling ensemble.
Mr. and Mrs. Struthers have taken
up residence in Winghatn, Ontario,
•
Reinoving 'Paint
DO . use Semi-Paste,'remover
for outdoor surfaces and for In-.
door upright surfaces where liquid
might drip too much', A
DO., . use liquid paint remover
for indoor jobs Where the remover
will not run. ;
DO , . : use the flat' part of ,a
clean, full...haired brush in apply-
ing remover, flowing it on and
moving in one direction only,
DO. fellow directions on the
length of time to allow 'the -re-
mover to de jts work: then go over
the Surface with ',a dull 'putty,' knife
or a wire brush,
DO . . Use Steel wool to prevent.
damage to Carved Surfaces or
moulding, although a small tooth
brush IS SOmetimes More effective
hard-to,get-at pitteca.
* *
DON'T make the common vas-
take of 'beginning the scraping tee
soon; if the paint is Stubborn, apply
a second coat. Of' retriever 'and wait
at Feria 30 'Minutes before going to
Work.oil It.
DON'T , We a bib* torch for
Paint removing itrileasi a) you
Ste experienced at handling it;
(2, you aro extra careful; and
(g) there is no danger of a fire
or 'explosion,
DON'T . forget bliat you can
also get paint off with an dice.
trie ronleVer (Which moat be used
carefully, With a belt sander
(mostly for flat surfaCes), tend`:,
With a 4110 'sander, (for .,)ip'
work). -
DON'T , , , overlook instructions'
Which (in the eaSe Of Wile bltibt7L
removers) call for a thorough!.
washing ,of the— surface after the
obit is off,
WMS MEETS AT HOME
OF MRS. G. GALBRAITH
WROXETER 'Mrs. Geo. Gal-
braith opened her home to members
of the Wroxeter, for their
regular November meeting on Fri-
day evening of last week.
The group began ,its usual Wor-
ship service with the devotions in
charge of Mri. S. Higgins an:l
Mrs. K. Edgar. The fermer in
charge of the Scripture lesson and
the player, and' the latter intro-
duced the study book Coneerns of
a Continent" by Hoffman, a book
dealing with six countries of the
North American continent—AlaSka,
Canada, United States, Mexico,
Hawaii and the Caribbean Area.
A short discussion followed, with
several members taking part, then
Mrs. Higgins presented the second:
chapter, concerning' Alaska,
The vice-president, Mrs. Tainesr
Sanderson, chaired the business
part of the meeting, during which
she extended courtesy remarks, and
welcomed three visitors who were
present. It was decided that both
the bale of, good used clothing,
which is being sent to the Gibson
Indian' Reserve at Bala, and the
missionary parcel for Korea, would
be packed at the church on Wed-
nesday evening of this week,
In a letter ff rorn the Presbyterial
supply secretary, , members were
advised that 'their 'supply allocation
for tills year will he four dollars
for vacation school packets, two
gifts, and Used clothing for two
ten-year-old girls,
A letter from Miss Laura Collar
of Nigeria, West Africa, was pass-
ed around for members to read, In
it Miss Collar told of some exciting
experiences she had encountered
on a trip in connection with her
missionary work. She also told of a
teen-aged boy whom the mission=
axles had found leading a church
service in one of the African vil-
lages, and of the Sunday Schools
which they haVe organized among
the natives,, which .she asked the
group to remember with prayer. ,
The recently purchased guest
book for the church. Was, to be left
Wingham, Phone 1,,w-