The Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-03-25, Page 54
ec. Walpole
Folding FLOOR Aluminum
Aluminum
W AWNINGS
LUMBER
Telephone 260
WALL
TILES
BUILDING —
SASH
POORS
CUPBOARDS
Wingham
eb
GUARANTEED.
TRUST - •CERTIFICATtS
9007
VANCE'S
DRUG STORE_2. DON'T WS , oAst.t.,t af=.
WE CAN DEPEND' 0,4;
THEM FOR THESES"!
QuALITY IN THE THINOti;
owl wow NeeDs‘dr:
`Your children, your grandchildren ... the visits, the eager welcgmes,
the love so freely given and shared . . these are the most wonderful
dividends life can bring you. Reptrement years are bright with
such joys — particularly if you are independent, a burden to no one.
How very wise to arrange low-cost Mutual Life of Canada
insurance when young, to provide you with an adequate monthly income
when you retire, so that you will be independent financially.
Through the years your policy will share in the dividends fold
Which The Mutual Life of Canada is famous.
Why not arrange your pension policy, providing protection and
savings, with a Mutual Life of Canada representative "today.
1869 --ninety years of leadership in mutual life insurance— 1959
7 r A
IP -4 /
1.0./93
I
RiAresentative:
Michael McPhail,
A
The March meeting of the Young
Woman's Auxiliary of the Wing-
ham. United Church was a joint
meeting with the Evening Auxiliary
and the afternoon W.M.S. as
guests. The business period was
held in the ladies' parlour with the
vice-president, Mrs. G. Gibson, in,
the chair. Any used baby Clothing
to he sent to the hospital' at. Burns
Lake IS to be brought to the next
meeting. - Mrs. D. Rosenhagen of-
fared to phone for the nursery for
April.
The worship service took place
in the Sunday School room with
the other auxiliaries, Mrs. H.
Swatridge opened the service with
the theme "Christ Lives". "Crown
Him with Many Crowns".' was sung
after which Mrs. D. McKay read
the Scripture, followed by the me-
ditation by, Mrs. K. McLaughlin,
Miss Y. McPherson and Mrs, R.
Vogan. • Mrs—H, Swatridge led in
prayer. A vocal, duet was sung by
Misses Patsy., Walker and Linda
Hutton,. The offering was received
and dedicated by Mrs. J. Reavie.
Mrs. Barrel read, a letter from
Mr, Jim Shyriltar, concerning the
bales which are sent to him. "Re-
joice the Lord Is King" was sung,
after ,which Mrs, .J. Reavie intro-
duced .the. guest. apealter,. Dr.. Alex-
ander Nimmo, who showed pictures
of his trip to Europe and the Bri-
tish Isles. The meeting closed with
the singing' of "Jesus Shall Reign
Where'cre the Sun."
CROWN
Theatre- Harriston
LAST TIME TO-NIGHT
Wellnesday, March 2ti
"ME AND THE
COLONEL"
All Comedy
Double Bill Program
"ROONEY"
Starring John Gregson in a
warm hearted amiable little
Irish Comedy about a garage
man and his romantic problems,
THURS. - - SAT.
March 26 - 27 - 28
"KING OF THE
WILD STALLIONS"
Technicolor
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis in
"SCARED STIFF"
MONDAY and TUESDAY
March SO and 81
"DAMN YANKEES"
Technicolor
Tab Hunter Gwen Berdon
The Funniest Baseball story of
the Century.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
April t and 2
"HARRY BLACK
AND THE TIGER"
Technicolor
Stewart Granger, Barbara Rush
A tiltililhg and 'Romantic Ad-
ventnre, Minted in India where
it all took
SPECIAL SALE
BRAND, NEW
ACOUSTICON HEARING,AIDS
Act Quickly — Supply Limited
"This is what I believe to be the greatest value ever offered
to the hard of bearing."
The following Acoustieon models are priced so low to give
the many hard of hearing who always. wanted OW31 an,
Acousticon an opportunity to do so now,
EYEGLASS, MODEL A-240: Black, Blue or Brown rated as
the finest low Distortion Eyeglass Aid $169.50 made, Regular price was $249.50. Sale prier,
• EAR-LEVEL. Behind the Ear, Model A-2301 Anyone,,fortunate
enough to be in time for this one will
receive REAL VALUE. Was $279,50 Sale
• MODEL A-215 — Conventio
Aid: Was $240.50 ON SALE FOR ONLY $179.50
• MODEL A-340 — Conventional Type Aid:
Was $1.29.50 ON SALE FOR ONLY
.11 A-135
SALE $69.50 a i 136.,, $109.50
nal Type
$99.50
$99.50
• SCREEN TESTING AUDIAMETERS: For THE PROMS.
SIGNAL TRADE, FOR SALE. OR VENT,
COME IN TODAY on PlIONE FOR 0011141
OL'111ONSTRATION
We Use The Latest fearing Evaluation Equipment Available
Sarnia's Largest Exelusive Heating Service
flatteries Accessories — Repairs To All 'Maims.
-Remember, only at an authorized Acousticon office like the
above can you get the hearing aid performance, quality and
service you expect and deserve from precision-perfect units
that carry the "Made by Acoustical, guarantee",
,` Demonstration And Fittings Arranged At Your flaw;
CALL VANCE DItUO STORE
ACOUSTICON
of Latobton
225 N, Front SARNIA I 1 44108
VOLKSWAGEN
carries almost anything
AND AT LESS COST !
Markley Motors
Box 62 Tel. 84
WINGHAM
• r,r•-•!---r-M,...--7.,--17,...--fr:cr • T • TtiraT
MATEKILS RECEIVED
FOR DR. L MURRAY
WHITECHURCH —.The regular
meeting and quarterly birthday
tea of the W,M,S, of the. United
Church was held on Wednesday
last at the home of Mrs,
Gillespie, with ten ladies present,
and with Mrs. Ezra Scholtz pregid-
ing and giving the call to 'worship,
Mrs. Russel Gaunt led in the SeriP-
thee lesson messages from. Jonah,
chapters 3 and 4 and Mrs, Purdon
led in prayer. Mrs, Dan Tiffin re-
lated the Scripture lesson to the
world mission cause, and the uni-
versal brotherhood of mankind,
Mrs, Albert Coultes led in prayer.
Mrs, E. H. Groskorth had charge
of an interesting chapter from'the
study hook, "Concerns of a Con-
ti:lea, Strangers Prom
Lands." The qeestion posed was
What makes America strong?, and
concluded it ,was the churches of
this great continent, wherp'finakiei-
lY 76% were members. of 0,,,:ehurch
rind now, 02'1,, and ' where 60;crnil-
lien Protestants ,wbric , to extent]
Cbria,tinYlitY, Mr's. p. Veproft
Played a piano solo, :"Near,.:Vthe
Cross". Mrs.. Seholtz centhOted a
• , • ;
LI* C I TRACK, &V /
Car Removed. from
Eckenswifier Lana.
vipmgclipgc7K,--,14,4r,. Frank.
Egitenswiller reeeiVed a surprise .Qn
Monday Mor4100; when tle 16050
to the road, and couldn't sow )414
ear at the end of his lane, •Thirlit•A
in.g a neighbour had trouble with
his ear and that ha bad jtlat taken
the other one, he waited for SOW,
time but found out that PO one /44
the community had taken it,
)-'olive were notified and It Wag
found deserted near the Scott
Schoolhouse on the 9th Con,,, net
too far from home, Who keys had
been left in the car so it was quite
handy for someone to take a Joy*
ride,
discussion period on "The' Char,
acter of,God's as revealed in Jonah,
and rs Reeer WWI in the raver
for the missionary worker, Pr,
Florence Murray and the success:
of her efforts.
19lans Were ,made for the Easter
Thaulteffering, and 'quite a
ner . of Pardols 'of ` white goods :far
bandages. for D.r. Murray, and
nylon stecitings were received and
the .president„ Mrs. Moore, -closed
the meeting with; prayer, All en-
joyed the birthday tea that follow-
ed the short business meeting. pf
the W.A.
Attend Funeral
At Aubunt
WHITECHORCTI—Mr. and Mrs.
George Walker, and other Walker
families in B. Wawanosh attend,
ed the funeral of Mrs. Walker's
uncle, the late Ezelcial Phillips,
held on Sunday -in the Anglican
Church, Auburn, to Ball Ceme-
tery. .
Mr. Phillips was in his •eighty-
eighth year, and will be remember-
ed by the older generation here, as
he and Mrs. Phillips who• cele-
celebrated their sixty-foUrth wed-
ding anniversary the latter part of
iebruary, commenced their mar- •
ried life in the village...
Besides his wife, the former
Ellen Medd, he leaves two ,daugh-
ters, Mrs, Johnston, and Laura, at
home, and one son, Robert of
Auburn. There are two 'sisters,
Mrs. Humphrey of St. Helens, and
Mrs. Tebutt of Goderich.
WHITECHURCH
Mrs.. Levi Bieman and children
spent the week-end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry MacKay
of Walkerton.
Mr. J. G. Gillespie, Mr, James
Martin and 'Mr. and MrS. Charles
Martin attended' the funeral of the
late Ezelcial Philips in Auburn on
Sunday, detouring from the 6th on
the Division Line to the Nile and
Auburn road.
'Mrs, S. G, Gillespie, Mrs. Ezra
Scholtz, -Mrs. Milan Moore and
Mrs. J. D. Beecroft attended the
W.M.S. Presbyterial in Goderich
on Friday.
Mr, John Beadle and Mr. and
Mrs. Jos, Thompson of Goderich
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Roy and with Mr, and Mrs.
Mason Robinson.
Mr, and Mrs, Ed Nicholson and
Colleen of Thamesford spent the
week-end with .her mother, Mrs
John Ilutchison and with her fath-
e'r, a patient in Wingham Hospital,
Mr. and Mrs.' ErneSt Snowden
sponsored 'it' euelfre party
No, 7, East Wawanosh, on Friday
evening last, when' ten tables, were
in play, Mrs. Hanna and Mrs, P.
Jefferson held high points and
Shirley Maclnnis and Roger Bie-
man held low points. Lunch was
served and all enjoyed the social
outing. •
The trustees of S.S. No. 10, Kin-
loss, had the telephone installed in
the school last month. With so
many storms parents were pleased
to have this convenience.
Mr,' and Mrs. Clarence Ritchie
and children visited on Sunday at
the home of his brother, Mr, Leo-
nard Ritchie, of. Lucknow.
Mr, John Coulter of Chatham,
who., returned last week after
spending two weeks in Florida,
spent the Week-end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Falconer and
other relatives In this district,
Mr, John McBurney received
word last week that the fox that,
had 'been found dead in his stable
With his sheep. was rabid.
Mr. James Forster of West Wa-
wanosh has been, a patient in the
Wingham Hospital for the past
two weeks. Lorne Forster was
trying to get a, truck load of coal
from the road to the house and Mr.
Forster had to bring the team to
Mill the truck through the heavy
snow, The team started off too
Smartly and Mr. Forger Slipped
from the crown of the drift along
the lane, down past the fender of
the truck, Both bones in his right
ankle were 'broken.
Mr, and Mrs, John McBurne'
and Allan visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Barker at God-
erich,
Mr, and, Mrs. Jack Johnston of
London spent the Week-end with
his patents, Mr, and Mrs, Gershon'
Johnston. Mr, Johnston bad been
very ill with flu last Week, Mr, floss
McMichael of Sarnia visited on
Sunday at the Johnston Home.
Mr, Scott Paterson of IDetroit
Spent the week-end *ith his fa-
ther, Mt, 111', AUK Patersal.•
Sk, And Sri. tit•Itv*
,Mrs, David Scott
Buried on Sunday.
WrrIMORPROJ-1-14r, and Mrs,.
J14§.. alellardSOn and Mre,
Conn attended the 'funeral of the .
lac Mrs, David Scott, held AM
Sunday from Church's funeral .
home, Teeswater„ to Toeswater
0emetery, Mrs, Scott Rased away.
at bar ;home M -Teeswater after
ate .illness..eKtending over the past
esldes her husband, she leaves
three daughters, Mrs, Arnold Vint
(Velma) of Goderich, Mrs, 'Vn0:000'
Conley (Ruth) and Mrs. Lleyd
Moffatt (Gladys) both of Kinloss„,
and one son, Elmer, on the 6th of
Culross, and twelve grand-children.
.Also. three brothers, William, Aim
and David, gemiister of Teeswater,
and one sister, Mrs, W. .1.. Camp,
bell of TeesWater,
Rev, R, T. A, Marshall .offielated-•
and many of the Langskie friends,
attended the senvice.
PAUL ROSKORTII TO
TEACH IN TORONTO
WHITECHTIRC.FI — Paul Gros-
Itorth and several young people'
from the district who attend. Strat-
ford Teachers' College were caught
In the storm at Clinton Sunday
evening while travelling to. Strat-
ford. There were road blocks set
up in Clinton 'to keep the public off
the dangerous roads.
As they made their way, to Strat-
ford the following morning they
counted 25 which had either been
in an. accident or deserted along
the one lane highway.
• All the students were anxious
to ho at the college on Monday as
it was the day they were to he
interviewed for • future positions.
Paul was hired. by trustees of a
Toronto school and his many
friends are pleased to hear of his
new 'position.
an and Michael and Paul Geigar
.of Kitchener visited on Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben IVIeClenaghan, •
Mrs. John Craig and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hall, Wingham, were
in London on Saturday and Mr.
Craig, who had been a patient in
St, Joseph's, Hospital, was able to
return home with them to Wing-
ham, where he will spend a few
clays with. Mr, and Mrs. Hall.
Mrs, Cloyne Higgins and Mr.
Stanley Moffatt of Bluevale visit-
ed on Tuesday last with Mr, and
Mrs, Gordon Elliott, Mr, and Mrs.
John Campbell and. Archie, Moles-
VoirTh, Visited at' the Elliott home
on Thursday. Mr. Elliott had the
heavy cast removed from his' arm
on Monday and a much lighter and
more comfortable one ,put on.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dickson
and children, of Belmore visited on
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Moore.
Travellers on .the Division Line
on Sunday found a long detour
through West Wawanosh necessary
on account of deep water near the
South end. Deep water.is running
over the road on the second , .of
Kinloss east of No: 9 school,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh David Mc-
Donald of Milton spent the week-
end -with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Prank Coulter, and with his rtio-
.her at St. Helens and with former
neighbors in East Wawanosh, •
• Mr. slid Mrs. George' McGee and
children visited, on Sunday with
his. mother, Mrs. Leask McGee at
the home of Mrs, Hemphill of
Wroxeter.
Church services were cancelled
hi the Presbyterian Church here
on. Sunday morning as the roads
had not been ploughed out after
Satiirday's blizzard. There was no
service in Calvin-Brick United
Chureh on Sunday, but communion
service will be observed there next
Sunday and the W:M.S, will enter-
tain the Mission Band in the
Church this Thursday evening;
when a special film strip will bo
Shown, "Suki Comes to Canada",
Mrs. Norman Coultes, Mrs. Alex
Robertson, Mrs, Clarence Chant-
nay, Mrs. John Jamieson and Mrs.
Gilbert Beecroft from, Calvin-
Brick United Church attended the
W,M.S. Presbyterial held in Goder-
jell on Friday.
Mrs, Russell Chapman and Gary
have been very ill with flu during
the past week-end,
Me. and Mild Herb Buckton of
Ltleknew and Rev, R, T, A, Mar-
shall were in London last Wednes-
day, where they visited with Miss
Haden .Buckton in Victoria Hos-
pital and With other hospitalized
folks,
Many who travelled roads on
Saturday were of the opinion that
it was the worst storm of the sea-
son The storm reached blitzard
Proportions and with visibility nil
driving was extremely hazardous,
Many sat in their cars on the high-
ways for hours, unable to proceed,
as they Mild, net see the roads.
USE OV COAL
CRIWNAL OF
In its fascinating history Of coal
mining the Boole of Knowledge
relates how it was burned so in-
effidently in early England that
the Smoke and Smell Were intoler-
able, So mush So that Xing td.
Ward I. (1239-1307) made the use
of coal a erlintrial 'offence, punish-
ablO by Month,
• • issued in aniounts'from $100 upwards
for 3, 4 .or 5 years, •
▪ earn 5% interest, .payablelalf-
yeaiiy by cheque. .
• authorized investment•for. all
- Canadian Insurance Cempanies and
trust funds.
YOUR MONEY DOUBLES ITSELF IN 14 -YEARSI
372 Bay St.,
Toronto
EMpire 4-7495
(Mr. Levan)
35 Dunlop SI.,
Barrie •
PArkway 8-5181
(Mr. Alcorn)
The Winalt to AdVanee41. eSt, OW, ate l 9, 191
USED BABY CLOTHING
NEEDED BY AUXILIARY
FRE,E DELIVERY
ONLY 417,95
ONLY $96.50
1 Choice of, Tables
. Ar.A"vor,x0e.„ Jack-knife Leaf
White Marble Inlay
4 Chairs
Self-levelling Legs, No-Sag
Spring Seat, Jersey Back,
Vinyl Plastic Covers.
5 PIECES -- ALL ,FOR
1 Table 36"x60"x7V
4 Chrome Chairs
1 Arm Chair
6 PIECE SUITE
,..,come :Kitchen
Large Tables
WINGHAM
ONLY -$101.50
SEE ,EXTRA-LONG:TAOLES
36"x5 " extending to 84!'
EASY TERMS
'4 Chrome Chairs
• Charcoal 45 Grey, Spring Seats, •
Vinyl Flastie, jersey Backs; •
1 Matching Table
3“"x48'.',00!'
1 Table 36"x48"x60"
,Ltelt-lolife Leaf
Walnut it White Marble l'l lay
4 Chrome Chairs
SellAevellieg Legs
5 PIECES
5 PIECE SET FOR
_194 50