The Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-04-15, Page 9"It's New"
It's Delicious
COFFEE CAKE
ONLY 25c
EMIENGTON'S
LG.A.
=
_ = - = - - a •
Your Car
"Uses Up"
Wheel Balance
as FAST as Oil
Filter Cartridgesl
Your engine wears fast
without proper lubrication
... and so does your steer-
ing without correct wheel
balancing! Prevent costly
steering and tire wear.
Have wheels checked with
accurate HEAR equipment
every time you change ell
lt ,costs no more
at the Shop with BEAU
Service at the "Happy
Bear" Sign!
Ken's Alignment Service
Phone 355
Diagonal Road Wingham
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She needs an EXTRA phone • • in the kitchen! • • • •
• • • • • • • •
DO YOU? To order—call
telephone business office. • ,
your
e • • • • • • • • e • •
Wait
can help you find your hidden
treasure, . Articles no longer
of necessity to you may be
just the thing someone else
has been waiting for. Turn.
your hidden treasure into hard
cash. If yo u iit4ve werietWelr
IA sell phone our office — .890.
A small amount, on a classified
ad can put • dollars in your
pot:Stet.
•
Win ham AdvanceoTimes
TWO LTNES TO SERVE YOU —890 and 891
DODGE
If you're looking for the value-buy of the year, here are just a
few of the reasons why Dodge gives you more: Swivel front seats,
that ease ,you in or out of the car so smoothly, lock securely in place
while you drive; Push-button controls for drive selector and heater-
defroster; Torsion-AIRE Ride to tame the roughest road or tightest
curve. Add to these Total-Contact brakes, Orifiow shock absorbers,
independent parking brake (and many more!) .and you begin to see
why Dodge gives you the most car, at the lowest possible price.
DE SOTO
If you want'lukury and adventure, this is your kind of car, this
brilliant new De Soto. And look at the wonderful ideas that help
make it so. The finest combination of agile, high-spirited V-8
go-power and safe, smooth stop-power ever mounted on a single .
chassis. Finger-tip driving ease for the controls you use most
(TorqueFlite automatic drive; new De, Soto heating system). Inspect
the fresh new fashion and features that are De Soto—only! Then ask
the price. We promise to turn your head—De Soto-ward!
If you want the toughest, best-looking
truck for your kind of job, put' a new
'59 Sweptline Dodge to work for you. And
you can expect your jobs to be a whale of a'
lot easier! Big, new, luxury-styled cabs are
comfort-designed. Clutch pedals are hydrau-
lically actuated for much easier operation,:
Brake and clutch pedals are suspended to
give you more, footroom. We'll be happy to ;
help you select the Dodge truck for your jobs
—from this handsome new Sweptline all the
way up to 49,000-lb. max. G.V.W. Power,
Giants. See them now!
DODGE TRUCKS
Stop in and test.dilve the value.packed Dodge..,the luxurious and spirited De Soto or a sleek, strapping new Dodge Truck today!
rawford Motors vviNottAmo ,!, ONTARIO.
Le
$100 DONATION MADE
TO ARENA BY W.I.
BELMORE—The annual meeting
of the Belmore Women's Institute
was held in the club rooms in the
arena on April 8 with the president,
Mrs. David Eadie, in the chair.
After the minutes of the last meet-
ing were read and adopted the sec-
retary read the reports of the year's
activities which included the dis-
trict annual meeting, a bonspiel,
two wedding parties, a bazaar and
the booth at the arena, New steel
cupboards were installed in the
kitchen during the year,
Rev. H. West took charge ,of the
election of officers with the follow-,
ing results: 'President, Mrs. David
Eadie; first vice, Mrs. Walter
Woods; second vice, Mrs, Fred
Doubledee sec,, Mrs. Wilfred Jo-
hann; treas., Mrs. John Ruther-
ford; press reporter, Mrs, R. Apple-
by; cheer comm., Mrs. C. Boyd,
Mrs. N. Newans, Mrs. A. Jeffray,
Mrs, W. Merkley; auditors, Mrs.
W.*Merkley, Mrs. Woods; district
director, Mrs. Reuben Appleby.
Standing comm, conveners, Ag-
riculture and Canadian Industries,
Mrs, Donald Wallace, Mrs. Lorne.
Metcalfe; home economics and
'health, Mrs, Walter Woods, Mrs.
Fred Doubledee; public relationS,
Mrs. Eldon Renwick, Mrs.. Elmer
Jeffray; citizenship and education,
Mrs, Elmer Zlnn, Mrs. Reuben Ap-
pleby; historical research and cur-
rent events, Mrs. Harper Mrs.
Abraham and Mrs. Harry Mulvey.
One hundred dollars was donat-
`ed to the arena 'board and slides
for the children are to be installed
in the park as soon as weather
conditions permit.
The topic, 'Poetry as a means of
relaxation, help, romance and hu-
mor" was taken by Mrs. T. Abra-
ham and the reading of several
Poems by Mrs. Abraham, Mrs,
,Eadie, Mrs. Appleby and Mrs. W.
Johann was much , enjoyed, The
roll call was answered by the pay-
ing of fees.
•
IF IT'S CAN YOU NEED,
THEN DON'T DELAY—
CALL T.C.C.
ON THE PHONE„,TODAY
Loans $150. to $2,500. or More,
Take up to 30 months
to repay on a wide
selection of loan plans.
Vast, courteous service.
148 THE SQUARE, PHONE 797
GODER1OH, ONT.
• TO nit
r '7411.?g,
.! I
Hugh Sidney .F4474by. ARTICLES FOR BALE Dies. in Huntsville '
MAHE
Mr. George Ziacbri, who , has at-
tended business college at Ooderlch
the past few months, has accepted
position as assistant accountant
'with pounder Eros builder supper
and hardVare store in Stratford,
We wish him success.
The annual meeting of the Eel-
grave Women's 'Institute .will
held in the community centre on
April 21. Mrs, Herb. Wheeler will
be ln,charge of 'the ,Canadian Zn-
dustries program. The address
will be given by Mrs, Earl .Ander-. Ander-
son, Mrs. George Michie will be
in charge of music and the roll
call will be answered by naming a
Canadian tree and its use. Tte-
ports of conveners of • standing
eommittees will be given. Lunch
will be served by Mrs, Leslie
Mrs, Mark Armstrong and Mrs.
Albert Vincent,
The Morris Township Ceuriell•
met in the township hall on April,
0th, with all the members present..
The minutes of the last meeting
were read *ma adopted. on motion
of Walter Shortreed and Gordon
Wilkinson,
Procter-Dnncari—That Engineer
Jas, A, Howes 'be instructed to
stake and make a report on a drain
at Walter Shortreed'a and Wm.
Elake's,
Shortreed-Wilkinson— That we
increase the 'liability insurance to
to $100,000,00 inclusive. and that we
renew the spray liability and the
insurance on the graders,
Wilkinson-Duncan,—That we lake
out burglary insurance on the tax
•
collector .and 4110 treasurer for
three years.
Duncan-Procter— That we renew
the Non Owned Automobile In
surance Policy,
Procter-ShOrtreed — That we
charge 69 cents per lb. for powder
for brush treating of 'warble fly
and 10 cents per head per spray
for spraying,
Shertreed-DuneanT-That the road
bills as presented by the road sup-
erintendent be paid.
Wilkinson-Procter—That the gen-
eral accounts as presented ,be paid.
Duncan-Shortreetd—That we will
assume our share of the cost bf
the debentures on the addition •to
the Clinton. District Collegiate
Xnstituto,.
Procter-Shertreed—That we ac-
cept the auditors' report for 1958,
Shortreed-Duncan—, That the
meeting adjourn to meet again at
1 p.m. on May 4, 1959 or at the call
of the reeve
The following aceounts were
paid: T. B,' 'Marshall, warble fly
powder, $225.84; Advance-Times
advertising, $6,48; Bernard Hall
insurance i $313.38; relief account,
$15,00; Stanley Cook, fox bounty,
$4,001, Bailie Parrot, fox 'bounty,
$4.00; Gordon Walsh, grant on
Grasby Drain, $138.15; Clifton
Walsh, ,grant on Grasby Drain,
$79.60; Blyth District Fire Area,
$44,00; County of I-1,uron, indigent
fees, $17,00 Brussels Telephone,'
rent of phone and extension, $48.55;
Municipal World, supplies, $25,52;
Pearson, Edwards & Co., auditing,
$330,00; Pearson, Edwards Co.,
postage and envelopes, $750; Geo,
Martin, tax collector's salary,
$270.00, postage, $3.05.
Bailie Parrott, Gco, C, Martin,
Reeve. Clerk,
Here's an easy method of 'adding
a new note of interest to the break-
fast menu. Add chopped leftover
bacon to some muffin batter and
use bacon fat in lieu of shortening.
ggt4GRAVO--litigti •gtdno).'
by 'the Huntsville
'aPpaitsa4l on
passed away
, In Iris lard
year, Mr, Frisby had not betw
very well for several years..
Born in England, after moving
to Canada twit up residence in .
the Belgrave district on the farm
recently owned by Torn Smith be-•
fore be moved. to Huntsville,
He is survived by .his wife, the
former Jessie Gertrude Wood, one
son, Hugh of'Pre Ste, Marie, Sask.,
and one daughter, May ,(Mrs, Harry
plain) of Belgrave, There are
eight grandchildren, A son, Willie
and a daughter, Lena predeceased
him a number of years ago, Fun-
eral service was held on Saturday,
April 11 at Huntsville with inter-
ment in the Huntsville Cemetery.
•
BHA E
Douglas McCrea, yoting son of
Mr, and Mrs. Ralph MeCrea has
been a patient in St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London, where he had an
Operation on his eye on MonclopY•
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong,
Reto, and Kenneth of Thorndale
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. David Armstrong and other
relatives in the district.
Mrs, Grace Rogers of Stratford
and her daughter, Miss Helen
Rogers of Waterloo visited on Sun-
day with Mr, and Mrs. James
Lamont and family,
Mr, Norman Stonehouse of Lon-
don and Mr. and Mrs, Russel
Walker of Goderich spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Stonehouse and 'with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Stonehouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ansley formerly
of Thessalon and now of Florida
are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Campbell and other relatives
in the district,
SHOULD BE IN SOON
regular meet-.
ings ,of the 'Woman's Missionary;
Society and the Woman's Associa-
tion of Knox United Church were
held in the .church on. Wednesday
afternoon, Mrs..Leslie golt, presi-.
;dent of the W.A„ was in. charge of
that meeting with the theme, Take
heart, this is Easter and be not,
afraid, I live", ,and she read the
Scripture from John Xi. This was
followed by an Easter hymn and •
prayer,
Minutes of the last meeting were
read q?y Mrs. John Taylor and the
financial statement by Mrs. John
Coultes; showed a balance on
hand of $7.77,47, There was con-
siderable discussion held concern-,
ing the changes that are going to
be made in the 'basement floors,
Plumbing and other things,..,pik.
anal
prayer.
.Mrs, Walter Scott, president of
the W.M,S., opened its meeting with
a hymn followed by prayer and a
poem, "What Does Easter Mean to,
You?", Minutes were read 'by Mrs,
Leslie Bolt in the absence of Mrs..
George Michie. The treasurer's re-
port was given by Mrs. George
Martin and gift fund by Mrs, Jesse
Wheeler, A card of thanks was
read from Mrs, Cecil Chamney of
Wingham.
An invitation from the Evening
Auxiliary to meet with. them on Ap-
ril 16 was accepted, Mrs. Lyle Hop-
per reported a need for clean white
used cotton for the next bale and
she stressed the need of the articles
to be in for packing as soon as
possible,
DiscussiOn was held on, possible
means of making money for the
group, There were 15 home and
five hospital visits recorded, Mrs.
Stanley Cook was named as a de-
legate to Alma College School for
Leaders at St. Thomas,
Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler was in
charge of the worship service, op-
ening with a hymn and prayer by
Mrs, John Taylor, Mrs, Chris Nab-
ery read the Scripture from John
20, followed 'by a hymn. At the
request of Mrs. Albert Coultes, Mrs.
Walter Scott gave- a very interest-
ing topic on "Easter Customs".
a r
STORE
(Fonisiramv runDowsLAI)Igs, wwwo
The Workman's Shopping Centre'
aro FREE
Soft Drinks
Saturday
to all
ustomers
Clothing
Boots •Shoes Sundries
Ladies' and Children's Ready=to=wear
Upstairs.
Our Large Quantity Buying Permits Us To Sell Cheaper.
WARBLE FLY RATES
SET BY COUNCIL
The WinsiNtOrt Ativolkoe,Tim**. Wodnothly. April iCil,go@