The Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-03-25, Page 91.G.& 28 oz.
FRUIT COCKTAIL 41c
Green' Giant • 14 oz.
FANCY CORN NIBLETS 3 for 49c
Stokely's 15 oz.
FANCY HONEY POD' PEA'S...::... 3 for 49c
Libby'i :48 oz,
FANCY TOMATO JUICE • 29c
OVEN-READY
5 TO 9 LBS. AVERAGE
Old Fashioned, Boneless lb.
SMOKED HAM, ready-to-serve , 69c
Burn's Shamrock lb.
DINNER HAMS, 2 to 3 lb. average ..... 83c
Tablerite. - Pure Pork 1 lb. pkg.
SKINLESS SAUSAGE 45c
Remington's IGA Market
Me? Use electricity for this?
Certainly. Other women do. 4
And they use electricity for dozens of other household tasks too,
because modern electric appliances make it so much easier to
be a good housekeeper.
Modern electric appliances can help you do all your work
faster, more- efficiently . . whether you're polishing floors,
doing the laundry, cleaning the house, cooking dinner, or
washing dishes. It costs so little to enjoy the wonderful con-
venience .and freedom of modern electrical living.
You get more out of life when you get 'the most out of electricity.
-1-10042,40a-FiZ
el _avwv2,
Keep vacuum attachments
in a basket to 'carry with
you to each room as you
clean.
AO iiuttiV .CObt AO tai
HYDRO
is yours,
7,470.114/,Assgim
. • icet 47.77 71117.117;',7417011)1F
40
The W.wnllham AdVan09-Time4,.W64nomod5YA. MVO- 261 Po rep NW.
HAPPY
MOTORINHINTSI
GORRIE GORRIE LEADS IN
BEST OF SEVEN
;•••••'
United Church News •
C.4 QR.R.I.E.-.-ReY. W.. J. gird .will
hold .Good Friday service at 11.
a.m, in the 'Gerrie. United Church.
In the evening the Young People'a.
Union is conducting service in the
Wroxeter United Church at eight
o'clock,
At the morning service in the
Gorrie United Church .4 reception
for new members was held. The
following were received on pro.
Cession of faith; Glaelya and Fran-
COS Coulter, Yvonne Eparling,. Na,
dine Cooke, Evelyn Anne Stephens,
Gwen Hyricnan, Alex Strong, Don
aid Whitfield, Jack , and Ronald
Mann and Paul Galbraith. Those
by transfer, Mrs. Elwin Soniera,
Mr, and Mrs. Earle King,
GORRIE-Lciorrie defeated CU,
a ford 5-4 at a game In Harriston
Thursday night in the second game
Of the Intereounty intermediate 111- = BWOAA group finals, They now
• lead 2-0 in the 'best of seven series.
Lantz; defence,
Allison, 'Weber, heist, Cooke; for,
wards, Gibson, Binkley, Fields,
Dettman, Fulton, Moss, Eurrow,
Hutchison,
Gorrie — Goal, McClement; de-
fence, R. McMichael, G, McMich-
ael, P. Strong, W, Strong; forwards
O'Krafka, Grey, Newens, Black,
Hastie, Mulvey, H, Strong, Scott.
YOUR CAR
-et—to-1W
Sandra Miller
Weds. .1a$,I3rears
GOARIE--,• Marriage vows ware
,O.whanged . in a ceremony at the
home of the bride at 2.30 p.m, on
Saturday 'by Sandra Tillennor Mil-
ler and Beverley/ James Brears,
Tile bride is the elder daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Amble Miller. Wrox-
eter, and the groom is the son of
Mr, and Mrs. ;lama Wears, Fard,
with, The Rev, J. W. Hird of the
Gorrie Wroxeter 'United Churches
performed the ceremony,
Wedding music was by Mias Ma-
rie Ilastie, Gorrie„ and Miss Mar-
garet 'Elastic, Gorrie, was soloist.
The home was decorated with.
ferns, tulips and mums,
The bride chose a street-length
gown of nylon organza over white .
Satin, A. shoulder-length veil of
imported embroidered illusion ,ne.
was held Eby a crown accented with
sequins and pearls. She .earried.
red -roses on a white Bible and
streamers.
Elaine Miller, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor and wore mauve
nylon organza over satin in street-
length, similar to the bride, and
carried a +bouquet of yellow and
white mums.
tatives,
Mr, and Mrs. James Easton of
p ry (111/111 arc qprmr n fr c, er),11,1
of weeks with Mr, and Mrs. Glad
hldgar.
Barry Mulvey, Behnore, and Bob
Dinarnore attended the recent ,Tun,
for Farmers' Conference in Guelph.
Ferguson,l3etso 1417wghSo goon
to Mrs,
Friday Eciu9i7tirYt
ottserved her 86th (birthday. Al.:
though in frail health she is able
to be pp and around the house,
Mrs, Tessie •Zinamerman was a
recent visitor in. Toronto,
The Rev. H.C, and Mrs. Attwell
and David spent a eopple of days
in London and Sarnia, last week,
Members of the L.O.E,A, and
friends quiltad two quilts and a
,crib quilt for the Orange Orphan-
age in Richthond Hill on Tuesday
afternoon, A quilt was also Com-
pleted for the "Red Cross,
A class of eleven, ladles took the
course in dressmaking conducted
by Miss Eleanore Kidd of the Home
co.nornics 13ranch, Toronto, in
community hail last week. It was
tsuptoe. nsored by the Women's rusti-
Mr. Herb Neill and Mr. Harry
McCreath of Goderich called on
friends in town on Thursday.
Mr. Lionel Johnston is wearing a
cast on his foot after breaking a
bone as he left the Listowel curling
rink on Wednesday night after
watching the Gorrie curlers taking
part in the lbonspiel,
Mrs. Robert Graham, Mr. James
Douglas and Mrs. Ewart'Whitfield
visited Mrs. Alex McKenzie in Har-
riston on Thursday afternoon,
Mrs. Jean MacDonald of London
was a guest at the Brears -Milieu
wedding on Saturday afternoon
and spent the week-end with re
From front-end to rear-end „ inside and
out . , your car is no secret to our skilled
service men. Drive in regularly for com-
plete service, to keep your car performing
perfectly.
REMINGTON'S
I.G.A.
by BOB DOWNPF. i :-...-
11 GOOD OIL IS A
.11. CONSTANT CL E ANSER
li ., • =
1 Modern engines operate at Such speeds that there is a i ...„=. Constant build-up of resinous, Maim), snhstalleeS, Whieb, if per, N 4... .mitted to settle on piston skirts; piston rings, valve stems, valve j
1 .lifters and other important engine parts, would soon cause —
i serious damage.
II
With the proper motor oil you need have no fear. As. Pin; =
: .z.... oil is refined, detergent ehendeals are added to protect your .
Power plant, In aefjon, the oil \'and its detergent additives i'l
• surround_ each of these resinous particles with it lubricant film, z-
ii- and so hold them in suspension throughout the entire,body of r...
.- the lubricant. The dangerous bums are neVer permitted to
E. gather at any one danger point, j 0 For 'this reason it is never safe to judge the condition of • U your motor oil by` its color, Detergent action will make it appear I 77
r., change is in consultation with trained, dependable service per- r-
dirty within a few miles of driving—a sign that the oil is ful- i
• t---= ' filling ono of its most important functions. III il ;-.,... • The safest way to determine the proper period for oil a-
II sonnel who know how to assess the factors in your particular 11
ii- ear, il E =
IN Last week we told you about the way in which motor oil Fl-
a. gets rid of dangerous heat in your car's engine. But oil must .
T. not only cool—it is expected to cleanse the motor at the same T
• time. -.,
I . .
1
I Downie's. Sunoco- Service !
mi Phone 38J, , . Wingharn !I
, -...
„.. FOR SAFETY — FRESH OIL EVERY 1,000 MILES I.
I:II
F-1111111111111•11•11,11•111111111111111.1111E1111111111111111111111111,111111111111111111•1111111111111111111111r
Wayne Brears, brother of the
groom, was 'best, man.
A reception was held at the home
where the bride's table was centred
with the wedding cake with small
bouquets of petunias. There were
pink and white streamers and bells. WINGH'AM MOTORS
Phone 139 Winghzkrn
The bride's mother wore a blue
and green figured silk with white
accessories and corsage of yellow
mums. The groom's mother chqse
turquoise figured silk with pink
accessories and corsage of pink
mums.
For a wedding trip through
southern Ontario and the United
States the bride wore a biege suit
and hat with brown accessories
and ,a light blue coat. They will
reside on the groom's farm near
Fordwich.
• Mr, and Mrs, Jack 'Blyth and
family of Weston were recent vis-
,tors with. Mr. and Mrs, Ken. Has-
tie. Rennie Blyth returned home
with them after spending the past
two weeks with his grandparents.
Mrs, Beverley Brears, the for-
mer Sandra Miller, was honored
at a miscellaneous shower given by
Miss Dorothy Toner at her home
prior to Mrs. Brears' marriage.
Phe bride's school friends were
guests,
Mrs. Warren Collings, who un-
derwent surgery in Palmerston
Hospital last week is making sat-
tsfactory progress and is expected
home at the end of the week, Mr.
Collings is home for a couple of
weeks.
A service will be held in St. Ste;
phen's Church at 11 a.m. on Good
Friday. •
Congratulations to the newly-
weds, Mr. and Mrs. Beverley
Brears,
Miss Shirley Bennett of Toronto
was home for the week-end and
Monday..
The Rev. Harry and Mrs. Jen-
nings visited Rev, E, C. and Mrs.
Attwell on Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Branning of
Toronto attended the 65th wedding
anniversary celebration of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest King and spent the
week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Colmer and Donna of Toronto were
also here for the week-end.
Mac Hutchison was home from
Toronto for the week-end„
Mr, and Mrs. David Neilson, El-
izabeth and 'Heather attended
the fortieth wedding celebration or
Mrs, Neilson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Shiell, of Atwood, on
Sunday. Ther; were 32 members
of their family present,
'Mr. and Mrs, George 13rown•and
Jean visited Mr, and Mrs. Donald
Campbell at Listowel on Sunday.
Mrs. V. Clyne, Harriston, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Trimble on
Friday.
Mrs, E. Whitfield, Mrs. W. Hird,
Mrs, Gerald Galbraith, Mrs, Fred
Coulter, Mrs. Harry Gowdy and
Mrs, George Gibson, Wroxeter, at-
tended the Presbyterial held in
North Street United Church, God-
erich, on Friday,
Mr. Harry Gowdy attended the
Lumbermen's convention held in
the Manufacturers' Building at the
Exhibition Grounds, Toronto , on
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr, and Mrs. Ewart Whitfield
visited Mr. and Mrs. Les Davidson,
Listowel, on Friday evening,
Jim Inglis, who is attending the
Stratofrd Teachers' College - this
year, has been engaged on the tea-
ching staff of a Guelph public
school, to start in September.
•
Norman Wade Is
Library Bd. Chairman
GORRIE— The annual meeting
the Gorrie Public Library was
held Wednesday evening following
a progressive euchre sponsored 'by
the Library. Five tables• were in
play. Miss Etta Burns was high
,ady. Gordon UnderWood and
Charles Gathers tied for the men's
prize, the former winning the
draw,
The Library report was read by
Mrs. Ewart Whitfield, Showing a
membership of:41 with a circulation
:n 1958 of` 1993 Officeie
were returned as fellows: Chair-
man, Norman Wade; sec.-treas.,
Mrs. George King; board of man-
agement, Mrs, W. C. King, Mrs.
George Brown, John Dinsmore;
librarian, Mrs. George. Brown.
Vaughan Douglas
Jr. Farmers' Speaker
GORRIE—At the March meet-
ing of the Howick Junior Farmers
new members 'were welcomed.
Vaughan Douglas, of CKNX, Wing-
ham, was guest speaker. He ad-
vised them to attend Federation
of Agriculture and Hog Producers'
meetings as soon as they are old
enough, He stated that in the
United States various organizations
are realizing the good the Junior
Farmers are doing and giving them
as much assistance as possible.
Ethel Reis read the club paper,
Barry Mulvey and Bob Dinsmore
were nominated to attend the Jun-
ior Farmers' Conference in Guelph, STATISTICS SHOW
LIFE SPAN INCREASED Irsimft....0.0000.17"
"So we phoned
the doctor,
ancL .." FOR
CAPITAL
GROWTH
Investors Wow th Fund combines
the advantages of common stock
investment and full-time profess-
ional management.
Assets of the fund are invested in
a wide•range of Canadian com-
mon stocks selected for long-term
growth potential.
FEATURES:
• Automatic, free re-investment
of dividends
• Cumulative investment plans '
• Variable income plans
• Income tax credits
For complete information
contact . .
GORRIE— The Woman's Auxil-
ary of St, Stephen's Anglican
Church held its March meeting at
the rectory on Thursday afternoon
with the president, Mrs. Edward
Newton, in the chair, The roll call
was answered with a thought on
"The Cross". Mrs. R, T, Bennett
gave the' financial report of the
recent bazaar and hot supper,
Mrs. Luella Sanderson read the
Scripture from Acts 10, beginning
at the 34th verse, In memory of
Mrs. Thomas Vittic, who passed
on to higher service, a moment's
silence was observed, followed by
Prayer by the Rev. E, C. Attwell,
Mrs. Gordon Underwood read
from the chapter of the study 'book
on "The Aging" and Mrs. Norman
Wade presented statistics showing
the increase of the life span and
the opportunities that all may have
Of providing cheer and comfort
to the lonely and aged. A good
Motto is "One Visit One", not to
'Swamp the shut-ins with visitors
and gifts at Christmas and leave
them alone for the rest of the year,
MMus, E, C, Attwell gave a read-
ing telling of Palm Sunday, the
Last Supper, the scene in the Gar-
den of Gethsemane and Good Fri-
day, Mrs, Harry King read a po-
em, "Regrets" and the meeting
Closed with n reading and prayer
by the Rev, E. C. Attwell,
Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed" by the hostess, Mrs, 2, C, Att-
well,
Thomas A. Jardin
Phone 147, Wingham, Ont,
John W. Waines
Phone 1042, ListoWei
Emerson Ivel
Phone 384W, 1Laraiston
An accident, . sudden illness...
One of the first things you do is summon medical
help, by telephone.
In an emergency your telephone gives you
prompt, and priceless aid. just knowing it is there,
ready to serve you day or is a comfort in
itself. It's hard to put a value oil these things. Yet
your telephotle provides them all—and more,-,at
minimum cost. nvesto rs
m‘v(t ila,9
O F CAMASA
bard' effICAI WItle111304 eiHk611 6i Orincipd ditleit Wit KELL ittlPlitifit COWAN'? i1I CANADA
1000,010
keep apples crisp and fresh in
yoiir refrigerator. Store them in
plastie bags to protect butter and
&earn from absorbing their aroma,