The Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-03-25, Page 12ompummougoommwewlom wimpanimmi mimic. minim
-LYCEUM THEATRE
Wingham. • Ontario
TWO SHOWS EACH NIGHT COMMENCING AT 7,15 P.51.
Thurs., Fri., Sat,,
COItNEL WILDIt
Iii
March 26-27,4
ABBE LANE
"MARACAIBO”
Ileroies and romance set against colourful scenic tiattligT94114$
in South America.
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j~ea r rout rocerri
Phone:
590
Our Prices Are Lower Free,
We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
EASTER WEEK FEATURE
Hot Cross Buns
Spiced To Your Taste
12 for 39c
Miracle Whip
SALAD DRESSING
16 oz. 41c
•WNOW,O NW. ,•••MieyWah,\OWN
StO k CV'S
TOMATO JUICE
48 oz. 31c
Allan's
APPLE JUICE ,
48 oz. .31C '
Del Monte 49 oZ,
PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 39c
Maxwell !house 6-92.
INSTANT COFFEE $1.09
Red Rose TEA BAGS (10c off) 60'c 69c
St, William 24 oz.'
STRAWBERRY JAM 49c*
St. William 9 óz. 4
ASSORTED JAMS 3 for 69c
York FROZEN YEAS, 12 oz. 254
York Frozen KERNEL CORN, 12,oz. 25c
York 12 oz.
Frozen MIXED VEGETABLES 29c
Rose Sweet MIXED PICKLES, 16 oz 33c
Club House STUFFED OLIVES, 8 oz....: 39c
Iceberg HEAD' LETTUCE, 24's . . 2 for 37c
Large size- CELERY STALKS each 25c
Northern Spy APPLES, '6 clis. 69c
No. 1 Ontario POTATOES, 75 lbs. $1.59
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PHONE 101
,i,4040141116halififiMWWMMOVII711 WOMMOftiai4MOIMIfanaaao0WOWOOWMfoThiaththifilifaat
Come in and see these used cars of
quality today at
Len Crawford Motors
Your Dodge, DeSoto and Simca Dealer
Phone 710 Wingham
When tempted to listen to the high powered
sales talk of a door-to-door salesman of vitamin
products, ask yourself, where will he be to-
morrdw?
His store is an order book—his foundation in the
community is a pair of fast moving feet.
Contrast the uncertainty of dealing with him ...
with buying Vitamins from McKibbons
Rexall Drug Store. A complete pharmacy
established in this community for 57 years
since 1901.
Obviously DEPENDABILITY of PROUCT
and VALUE is guaranteed when
you buy Vitamins here.
- Prescriptions
for 1-1aulth
.7/teAd6o4t, Pd.st,V,
0:400te 53 144$ yl7
1955 PLYMOUTH
Four-door Sedan with, low mileage. This vehicle is
outstanding,
1954 PONTIAC
Radio, turn signals, automatic.
1955 DODGE
1951 CHEVROLET
Four-door Sedan, automatic transmission, radio, A.,real
buy if you want a cheaper car.
1955 DESOTO
4-door sedan, low mileage, .one-owner car. This car is
a real (Tandy', in almost new condition.
1956 CHRYSLER
4-door sedan, a one owner car and is in tip-top shape
• • and is clean as a whistle inside and out.
Mayfair Sedan, radio, Um' signals. This car is in tip-
top coalition,
We send Easter Flowers-by-Wire anywhere.
Your satisfaction guaranteed,
teivi0 jthiver0
Share the joy of Easter
with your family, friends,
your church, by sending
flowers, the one gift that
truly expresses the signifi-
cance of the day. For the best
selection of flowering plants, Spring's
choicest cut flowers, and corsages,
We suggest you order early.
- Cosmetics
for,'beauty
ORDER NOW
WINGHAM
•
U
NANCY ELLIOTT above, was one
of the featured solo skaters at the
Wingham Ice Revue. Nancy is
shown above as she did - a one-leg
glide for the contort,
"Lengthen thy cords, and Strang-,
then thy stakes," was the text of
an impassioned sermon preached
by the famous William Carey near-
ly 200 years ago, to bring about
the formation of one of the first
missionary. societies. Again on
Friday, Mar. 20, in North Street
United Church, Goderich, this
same text from Isaiah challenged
some 250 women to undertake
more, work harder, sacrifice more
and give snore than ever before for
the cause of the world mission of
the Christian Gospel,
The occasion was the 34th an-
nal meeting of the Huron Presby-
terial of the United Church of
Canada, chaired at both morning
and afternoon sessions by the pre-
sident, Mrs, William McVittie of
Blyth.
It was reported that a total mem-
befShip of 2245 auxiliary members
held 727 meetings during the year
and much was accomplished in
supply work, community friend-
ship visits, Christian citizenship
and Bible study. The work among
young people is maintained through
43 Baby Bands, 46' Mission Bands
and 23 groups.
Mrs. Harold Doig, Fordwich, in-
troduced a flannelgraph which laid
stress upon the preventative work
of the W.M.S., though a large re-
demptive work is carried on. If
only we could build a strong- fence
around the cliff of trouble many
could be prevented from falling
into trouble, The work of the de-
partmental secretaries could be
compared to the posts of the fence,
the dedicated service of individual
members to the wires, electrically
charged with God.
The Rev. A. E. Eustace conducted
a communion service.
Mrs. C. B. 'Peacock, Bayfield,
contlucted an impressive memorial
service for those members who
had pased to higher service during
the year, two of whom, Mrs. Earl
Mills, Walton, and Mrs. Ray Law-
son, Seaforth,AThad 4 served on the
Presbyterial executive for 16 years,
Resolutions were presented 'by
Mrs. Charles Smith of Westfield
and Mrs, Roy Bennett spoke on be-;
half of The Church Men and their
television program "Story Time",
The introduction of the Depart-
ment of Highways estimates for
1959-60 started off on Monday, the
eighth week of this session. The
Department's budget of some $275,-
000,000 gained the assent and ap-
proval of Members of all parties.
Inehtded in this huge outlay it
Some $70,000,000 for subsidies to
eat municipalities for their road,
street and snow removal budgets
as well as an extra $7,000,000 for
the 'accelerated program of con-
struction of Highway 140, 401,
The estimates also showed that
seine $57,000,000 would be spent on
rural highways excluding 401, bu
including paving No, 86 frerr
Wingham easterly through Blue.
vale. Additional monies were alst
provided for development roads tc
aid townships and counties, On.
tarib IS 'slated for another :year of
unparalleled road construction and
Improverrient.
iMrstS,.Tlicympson
Presides at Meeting
pONiSITKPOK — The W,M.B.
and W,A. met on Tuesday after-
noon at .the home of Mrs, H: Jeffer-
son. with Mrs. Sam 'Thompson in
charge. A hymn was sung in open,-
ing and the Lord's prayer repeated
in unison, Mrs, Stuart Chantney
read the Bible lesson from the 4th
chapter of St, John, verses 1.-21,
Mrs, H, .Jefferson .offerect prayer.
Mrs. Wes, Jefferson read a poem.
Mrs. Stuart Uhamney read a letter
from Mrs. <Rev,) Moote, on Chris-
tian StewarcishiP, A bynin was
sung, followed by minutes and
business, A,reading, "You're Wel-,
conic" was given by Mrs, .Jas.
Leddy.
The chapter in the study book
was read by Mrs, Wm, Hardy, Mrs.
Donald Jefferson gave a reading
for the *W.A. _Minutes .of the prev-
ious meeting, were read and 144.
Jas. foetid), closed the meeting with
prayer. A quilt for the bale was
completed and a bazaar held for
the flower fund.
Lunch was served by the hostess
assisted by Mrs, H, Woods and
Mrs, E, Snowden.
CONTROL THAT FIRE
A fire extinguisher is a very
valuable asset in the home, and It
may prevent a fire from spreading.
Another handy fire fighter that is
cheap and handy is common bak-
ing soda. A good handful sprinkled
on a blaze will be effective. In
case of a chimney fire at the cot-
tage, the contents of the package
should be poured into the fire and
the fumes will spread, up the
chimney and smother the fire.
A skit dealing with the proposed
amalgamation of the Woman's
Missionary Society and the Wo-
man's Association of the United
Church into a single group was
presented by Mrs. Harold Pocock,
Mrs. Harold Doig, Fordwich, Mrs,
E. Whitfield, Gorrie. It was urged
that every group continue to study
this proposal. •
The highlight of the afternoon
was the address of the guest speak-
er, the Rev. R. H. McColl, Knox
United Church, London, formerly
of the Pacific Coast Mission Boat
"Thomas Crosby IV". 'He told of
his work and expekiences, travellr
ing up 'and down 300 miles of the
beautiful B.C. coast, calling at 52
different stations, Indian villages,
lumber camps, cannery villages and
lighthouses. To the lonely, isolat-
ed people of these places the Tho-
mas Crosby brought medicines, the,
service of the church, film strips,
religious education and possibly
most valued of all, a friend with
whom to chat. Like missionaries
everywhere he sought to bring se-
curity and salvation to needy
people through the light of the
Gospel of Jesus Christ,
The following, slate Of officers
was installed: Hon. pres„ Mrs, W.
J, Greer, Wingliam; past press,
E, DesJardins, Grand Bend;
pres„ Mrs. William McVittie, of
Blyth; first vice-pres.; Mrs. Harold
Doig, Fordwich; centre vice-pres.,
Mrs. Robert McMichael, Walton;
west, Mrs. Tait Clark, RE. 5, God-
erich; south, Mrs. William Rosily,
R.R.3, Exeter; north, Mrs. M. Den-
nis, Bluevale; recording sec., Mrs
George Michie, R.R. 4, Brussels;
corresponding sec., Mrs. W. B.
Cruiltshank, R.R. 2, Wingham;
treasurer, Mrs. J. Sutter, Clinton.
Departmental secretaries, Chris.;
tian stewardship, Mrs. •S. A. Moote,
Goderich; Mission Circles, Miss M
Jackson, Auburn; C.G.LT. groups,
Mrs, B. McCreath, Walton; Mis-
sion Bands, Mrs. Wm. Robertson,
Monition; Baby Bands,, Mrs. D.
Insley, Exeter; literature, Mrs.
George .Recd, Varna; Associate
Members, Mrs. B. J. Pridham, God.
erich; supply,. Mrs. J. A. McGill,
Clinton; community friendship,
Mrs. Elgin McKinley, RR. 1, Zur-
--Miss Mary ,Forsyth is a patient
in Victoria Hospital, Landon, this
week..
--Friends will be sorry to learn
that Mrs. James Sell is a Patient
in the Wingham Hospital,
—Mr, and Mrs. 4,ohnny Brent ex.,
peel; to 'move to Bluevale the early
part of next week,
—Mrs. Donald Rae is 'spending
the easter holidays with Dr. and
Mrs, B. J. St. John and family at
Uxbridge,
—Mr. Barry Wenger was in To-
ronto on Thursday and 'Friday of
last week and attended a meeting
of the Committee do Children's In-
stitutions.
—Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Foxton and
their daughter and her husband,
Mr, and Mrs. Donald MacInnes of
Decker, Man., visited for a few
days last week 'with his sister, Mrs
Henrietta MacDonald 'and other
Film on Missions.
Shown at Y.W.M..C.
The March meeting of the Young
Women's Mission Circle was held
in the Baptist Church auditorium.
The meeting Was opened by 'sing-
ing "We Have a Story to Tell to
the Nations" and prayer by Mrs.
Bruce MacLean,
Mrs, Merrill Cantelon and Mrs.
Glen Scheiffele sang a duet,.."Har-
boured in Jesus". Following the
duet, "Send the Light" was sung
and the guest speaker, Rev. A.
Warman, was introduced •by the
president, Mrs. Frank Rogers,
Mr. Warman told of the Region
Beyond mission work in all for-
eign lands, He stated there were,
50 Canadian missionaries connect-
ed ,with this work. A film was
shown on the work in the Congo,
In it the audience saw the price
that missionaries pay for their de-
dication.
A special offering was—receive.d
for the work of the mission with
Mrs, 'Rogers giving the offertory
prayer, "Let the Lower Lights Be
Burning" was sung and the meet-
ing closed with prayer by the Rev.
Don Sinclair.
Lloyd's It & W Bowling ,
Ramblers, 2,392; Jets, 2,325; Mon-
arch, 2,262; Henry J's, 2,018; Bel
Airs, 1,955.
Men's high single, Lorne Gard-
ner, 268; Men's high triple, Bill
Sturdy, 553, ,
Ladies' high single, Patsy Cam7
eron, 188; Ladies' high triple, Ann
Yoeman, 457.
ich; Missionary Monthly, World
Friends, Miss Agnes Anderson,
Centralia; Christian citizenship,
Mrs. Harold Pollock, Fordwich;
press, Mrs. G. Beecroft, R.R. 1,
Belgravc; candidate secretary, Mrs.
G. W. Tiffin, Wingham; affiliated
explorers Groups, Mrs. Andrew
1VIeNichol, Seaforth.
members of the family. This is
Foxton's first trip home in al-
most 47 years, They went on to•
Nova Scotia to visit relatives there.
—Mr. and Mrs. N. D, Cameron
were in Toronto for a few days
East „week.
—Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs, NorMan Keating were Mr,
and Ws, J. M. Coultes of Bolgrave,
Mr, end Mrs, Harmon Mitchell of
Rothsay and Mr. and Mrs, Dale
Mitchell of 'Toronto.
—Mrs, J, F, Erna's. of Montreal
arrived on ,Stinday,,,to spend sever-
„Al days with her daughter, Mrs,
Russell, Smith, Mr, Smith • and
Thcrcca, The $rniths -,v11: take
Mrs.., Emma to Montreal at! the
week-end: and' spend the Easter
holidays there,
—Winners the Legion Auxil-
iary euchre held on Monday night
when ten tables were in play 'at
the Legion Horne were; High la-
dy, Mrs., Alex Leaver; lady playing
as a man, Mrs, Eva Br,ownlee; high
man,. Gordon Walker and door
prize, Mrs,- Ernest Beecroft.
--Mr. .and Mrs, Harvey ;Wisher,
Mrs. J. H, Crawford and Sara Jam
and Mr. Jack Lloyd spent the
week-end in Toronto'
—Mr .and 'Mrs, George Jacques
of •Lucknow moved to their home
on Victoria Stfeet which they re-
cently purchased from Mrs. R,
Lloyd,
.—Mr. and Mrs, Angus Mowbray'
returned home on Wednesday from
a vacation in Florida,
—Mr, and Mrs, M. Counter 'of.
Clinton visited with Mrs. Hal Mac-
Lean at the Wingham Hospital
and with Misses Sara and. Mar-
garet MacLean . on Sunday.
—Mr, Robert Rider, a former
resident of Wingham, is recuper-
ating from .a major operation per-
formed March 12. Mr. and Mrs.
Rider 'and son Brian now reside
at 44 Grosvenor Ave„ Carshalton,
Surrey, England. Mr, and Mrs.
Tan Hammerton, also formerly of
Wingham, are .frequent visitors
with the Riders. , .
mt DRUGS rift
Huron Presbyterial Speaker
Tells of Work on Pacific
Members of all partieS in tlit bu
ness and debates of the House. ft
would appear that everyone, in an-
ticipation of a coming battle on the
One Of the most notable and in- htistingt, was anxious to get his
teresting marks of this session has views on record and to get in some
been the part taken by private. practice at political' speech-making,
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JOHN HANNA REPORTS
41010"7411k
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The New
RECORD
RELEASES
are All Here
NZ- Rock 'in roll, be-bop,
\ dixieland, we don'{
care what you like,
we have Its
SHE SAY—The Diamonds
THE HANGING TREE `
Marty RobblIkti
I'VE RUN OUT OF TO-
MORROW—Hank,Thompson
THE HAWAIIAN WEDDINO
SONG—Andy Williams
MANHATTAN SPIRITUAL
1teg. owen
Wuxi!: HAWAII
Billy Vaughan
IT'S ONLY MAKE BELIEVE
Conway Twittys,
L.P.'s, Ektended Plays, Chikb
rents Records, and
111-11 supplies
WARREN HOUSE
DIAGONALROAD,
G. ALAN WILLIAMS
Optometrist
Patrick St., Wingham
• Phone 770
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- YOUR EASTER HAT—
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No Easter WOUld be complete without an elegantlittle Hat,
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to suit just you, and whatever your preference be, we
have it.
Priced from $5.95
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HANDBAGS--
Saint and neatly styled, yet spite,
1.0t114, for your convenience. Your
Handbag is a Very important part
'of your Easter Wardrobe.
Priced from $2.98 to $10.95
Wingham) LTD.
The . Friendly Store
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So le* pot the
EASTER PARADE
Latest Fashions especially styled
to fit and flatter You in Coats,
Suits rand Dresses.
YOUR COAT
-must be distinctive and eyecatching, it Must be styled just
for you, 'the colour must be right, and when you see the
attractive prices you'll know you can't go wrong. Our
' selection is lovely,,
Priced from $29.50
"SUITS—
*
i.
They often lead the
Selection, they're so neat and chic, and we know you'll love
Easter' 'Parade. Do see our stunning
the
••• Priced from $29.50
- • You've never Seen a more beautiful selection, from our
printed silks, 'rayons and wonderful cottons,
Priced froM $8.95
GLOVES,
An Easter array of netv Spring
shades to initteb your noir costume.
Priced from $1.00
EDIGHOFFERS
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