The Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-05-13, Page 5'ti"imOW,WmelMiammMMmolmleeneaiMMMMM.10MWMISMOSeeimioialeiMaiMMeimlian
Our Key to Success .1.
s,
ACCURACY
No one knows better than akir mechanics that accuracy
lu • ouy work is neeessary to 'your safety. Wien we ,
"care" your wreelted car or trnailr, we tiike every pre,
oatition that it is safe for the Ir'/gliway before yen get it
hack You can rest assured thak our meelianics helieye
in accura4,
..."?.^•••••••,,W.,„ ••••••••N.,••••••••
Wingham B6dy Shop
Wioixitanr-
1 , , ,, , , , lll Rlo ll 1 lll 1014 lllllll 11,,Wogimem! l l lllllll 0, ll llll ........... 0101,11 .......
14 oz.
35c
a
•
N
N
a
U
a
•
Mix-em or Match-em
Sliced Macaroni & Cheese Loaf 2
- —
Sliced. Chicken Loaf •
, \ ' I
gooliilillillillIMIlligiiiiiiIiiiiiiimiciliiimipililliiiiiimiloiiliplimiiiiirm
iii' . il Fv ., . . ,," •,-.
- top and Abhop 4t. 1G i
— — •
•
a
IN - Aylmer
15 oz.
Choice PEACH .I-HALVES
3 for 49c
IGA Royal Gold
Pint
; ICE CREAM 19c
: Monarch WHITE MIX 2 for 55c
it Maxwell House COFFEE 1 lb., bags 67c
Miracle Whip
'1 SALAD DRESSING
Meat Specials
- Old. Fashioned Boneless — Fully Cooked lb.
SMOKED HAMS 69c
.Oven Ready — 5 to. 1A lbs. average lb.
`BROILER TURKEYS 37c
Whyte's
6 °A pkgs •
49c •
1
x•
. u, i
/ , m Dr 1 Komington s IGA Market
im...................i.....................0
THE NEW TRIM-EZE
POWER MOWERS,
18" Models
• 2 1/4 h.p. engine that has already proven itself to
be one of the most dependable on the market.
• Close, side trimming — lets you trim right along
sidewalks, flower beds, also front trim at mid-
point between wheels.
• Natural cutting angle, front discharges, with off-
set wheels . . . reduces clogging by throwing
cuttings clear of the mower faster.
ILOOIC WHAT'S HAPPENING MERE!!!
YOU CAN SAVE AS MUCH AS $25.00 NOW ON
THE PURCHASE OF A
Power Lawnmower
ALL MODELS • CARRY A ONE-YEAR GUARANTEE
NEW MAYFAJR LINE
POWER MOWERS
19" and 22" Models
• Touch-and-Go starting.
O Heavy duty tires with instant adjusting offset
wheels.
Heavy gauge steel housing, designed for maxi-
mum, safety, clears' ground level yet checks
tipping and prevents scalping.
O Large front discharge to prevent clogging -7., no
trail of cuttings.
19" Model
4-CYCLE, 2, ih n.r. ExaTNE
22" Model
4-CYCL.15, 3 Kr. ENGINE
18" Model
2-Cycle, Recoil Starting
18" Model '
4-Cycle, Recoil Starting
Regular Price Regular Price Regular Price Regular Price
589.95 $99.95 $59.00 $69.95
NOW ONLY NOW ONLY NOW ONLY NOW ONLY
5 '9 $74695 64 5 $44.95 $54.9
PHONE 181
WiNGHAM•
111111•111•011111111111111111111•111111011111111111111•111111111111olloolowousnoinommisionmiontiowiliamolimisibliiiinoworiowoombiopoisinonousiamoi5
•
The Wtogitato Aotipatgotortmov, W441004aso Atty
•
1
•
T
• radeotn NOW .t CUP11
M.
a
N
•
a
N
R
a
N
N
U
N
a
N
N
rl
N
U
N
N
N
N
N
FREE
DELIVERY
TERMS
(As Illustrated) mematir..-
1 2-piece Davenol-Suite
• COMBINATION NAUOAHYDE AND DEEP TILT" FRIEZE
• COLOUR — BROWN AND BEIGE
• CONVERTS 'TO EXTRA BED IN SECONDS
ONLY A LOW, LOW
$ 157.00
LESS YOUR TRADE-IN
Bring in a cushion from your present suite for estimate on trade-in value.
U
Wit! see
You at the
Trade Fair
Extra Bed in Seconds,
carries alniost anything
AT LESS COST !
/1111111b..
LKSWAGEN
Here, is 'the most versatile carrier,- Large and
unobstructed 45 square;foot platform. The sides
,,-.Icinilicliligatec'anbetowered• to speed-up loading.
Big theft-Proof compartment under the platform.
Real econontyp to 30 m Hes per ga lion. Efficient
service from coast to coast with a
central 5-million dollar Parts
-*For low maintenance and oper-
ating costs, see this functionally
designed Volkswagen.
VOLKSWAGEN CANADA LTD.
Golden Mile, Toronto 16, Ontario
Merkley Motors
Box 62 WINGHAM Tel. 84
WHAT FORM
when you Wear on
OTC abdominal belt
McKUIBONS
Itemtll Drug Store
A
VvEZIK-END ruivreat
Double Layer'
SHORTCAKE
29c sod -
Cracked Wheat
BREAD
22c
REM INGTON'S
‘4,moisumamommoiroir
LESS- COMPETITION IN
AMERICAN CHURCHES
BLUEVALE---Mrs, Alex, IVIc-
Crackin conducted the W.M.S.
meeting on Tuesday afternoon in
the United Church and carried out
a devotional program, Mrs. Gor-
don. Hall read the minutes arid
Mrs. Spoiling Johnston gave the
financial statement.
The topic from the study book,
presented by Mrs, W. 3. Peacock,
was the "United States" and de-
seribed conditions among the many
churches there. Sixty-two per
cent Of Americans are church
Members, the Methodist Church
having the largest membership, and
the Baptist second. There are
over nine million members of the
Methodist Church. there ate many
denominations, but less competition
among them than formerly,'
Missions are 'being carried on
aMong many work groups, such as"
lumbermen, miners, and fishermen.'
Immigrants are tared for anti
Indians have the Gespel preached
to them. 'There is a substantial in-
crease in church attendanee and
interest is on the increase. At the
same time there is Melt critieism
of religion,
Good Attendance
For Family Day
I3LUEVALE — Christian Family
Day brought a good attendance to
the United Church. • Mr. Alan
H. Neelon in his sermon illustrated
the, thought that, mothers should
be honored, obeyed and loved, cit-
ing Solomon's attitude to Ails
mother.
The choir sang an appropriate
anthem and Mr. C. B, Hoffman
sang a ,solo. Mrs. George Hethec-.
ington told the children the story
of "The Little Colt."
Makes Plat's
For Garden Party,
Iniumpax,Igra,„
stead 9refotod. 4# the meeting 9f
the .WOmen's .ASS99iatitin to the
United -011414'011 op Theaday, and cot-14000 devotions, Mrs. M. 14.
Aitken read the :minutes, and Mrs.
Ales .MOCritekin gave the •treasur,
WS report.
committees wer4t appointed to
plan a congregational garden party
en, June 24th, The supper .centrnkm
tee is Mrs. Alex, GOrrigan, Mrs..
Jack. Niebeison, Mrs, Bert .Garniss,
Mro, George Hetherington.
.04 the progra.m, committee are
Mrs,Sparling Johnston, Mrs.
gOffluen, Mrs. Alex, MoCraekin
and Mrs. M. 14, Aitken.
BLUEVALE
Mrs, John McKee, of Montreal,
is visiting her mother, Mrs, Joseph
Curtis,.
ri Di/arias Cenite.a,
cently visited their danghter, Mrs,
George German, at Clinton.
Mr. 'Alan Garniss, London,
called on Mrs, H, F, Garniss and. Mr, Mac Scott on !Sunday.
Mrs. Edward. Holloway, of Har-
riston, is visiting her- sister, Mrs. Jos, Horton,
Miss Eleanor Smith was home
from Toronto for the week-end..
Mr, James. Kennedy visited his
parents, Rev, T, E. Kennedy and
Mrs, Kennedy on Saturday, His
daughters, Gail and Lonise, return-
ed to Toronto with him after a
visit here,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Elliott
spent Sunday -with friends at
Woodstock,
Mr. and Mrs, Donald Street and
children, of LiatovVel spent Moth-
er's Day with Mrs, M, L; Aitken,
Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Messer, of
Toronto, spent several days at
their summer home here,
Bluevale residents are grateful
to the Kinsmen of Wingham, ,for
collecting papers and magazines
and thus relieving them of the
task of destroying them.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Griffiths and
son Bob, of Brampton and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Bosnian, and children,
Of Woodstock, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas, Bosnian.,
Mr, and Mrs. Claire Hoffman
and Bobby of Exeter, were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Hoffman,
Mrs. Jack Garniss enjoyed a
happy Mother's Day with her
family around her: Mr. 'and Mrs.
Bert Garniss and children, Harry,
Ed., Frank and Miss Edith Garniss,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston, all
of Morris; Mr. and Mrs, Tom Gar-
niss and family of Brussels, Mr.
Brian of Bluevale; Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Burns Moffatt, Keith and
Glen Golley and son, of Wingham;
Mr. and Mrs. Earl' Elliott, of
Turnberry,
Mr. and Mrs. John •K. McTavish
and children, of London, visited at •
the week-end. With Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. McKinnon.
Love is Greater
Than Faith, Charity
,.,BLUEVALE—The members of
Knox Presbyterian Church, Blue-
vale, held their regular meeting
on Wednesday, May 6, at the home
of Mrs. R. J. McMurray. The pre-
sident opened the meeting with the,
call to worship, followed by the
singing of a hymn,
Mrs. Nichol read the Scripture
from Corinthians and in her com-
Monts stressed the importance of
having love in one's life. Paul the
great apostle says even having
faith enough to move mountains
and having not, love wouldn't
mean anything in the sight of the
Lord. Love then is greater than
faith, it is greater than charity for
charity is only a small part of love.
Furnish your home with Jove, for
love is the greatest thing in the
world, Again Paul says, "Faith,
hope, love but the greatest of these
is love." •
• The roll call was answered with
the number of visits made to the
sick and shut-ins and there were
* visits. Mrs. Roy Turvey and
Mrs. - McMurray were appointed
delegates to the Presbyterial in
Teeswater on May 28. The min-
utes were read and adopted, also
the treasurer's report. Mrs. R. El-
liott led in prayer. Mrs, G. Greig
had charge of the topic and told
about the people of many lands
and how we in Canada can help
new Canadians to get settled and
acquainted in their new home.
The bhinose people coming to Can-
ada have never had to ask help
from our Government, We are no-
ticing every day how many of out.
Chinese and Japanese people are
being trusted with responsible posi-
tions, illustrating to their own
people that there is a place in Can-
ada for them,
Presbyterian port workers help
to welcome these people when they
disembark fiom ship. The budget
of the church iS partially Used for
this work, It is much easier for
the men and children to learn our
language because they are mixing
more with other people but this is
still one of the big barriers, the
difference in speech. We in Can-
ada should realize how fortunate
-We are in being settled and not
having to move to a different
country.
A hymn was sung and the meet-
ing eld'ied with prayer A dainty
lunch was served by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs, B. Elston and Mrs.
Roy Turvey.
Miss Helen McGee
Presides at C.G.I.T.
WROXETER--• Members of the
Canadian Girls in Training held
their meeting Thursday evening in
the "United Church schoolroom with
nine girls and one leader, Mrs.
Lloyd Magee, present. President
krelen Magee presided anti opened
the meeting by repeating the Pur-
pose. Gail 8tatia read the &rip-
bare lesson, and members repeated
the Apostles' Creed.
plans were made for the refine,-
tion service with the the
date to be set this week, Tile trea-
surer gave a favorable report and
the Meeting, closed pith Taps,
MOTHERS' CHOIR AT ,
SUNDAY SERVICE
BLUEVIALE—A special Mother's
Day service was held in Knox
Presbyterian Church last Sunday
morning.
Rev. T. E. Kennedy administer-
ed the rite of baptism to five
children. They were: Ronald Paul,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick DeBoer;
Donna, Marion, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Gamble; Linda
Marie. Robert William and Doug-
las Floyd, children of Mr, and.Mrs,
John T. Stone,
A mothers' choir sang very
beautifully, "Now Thank We All
Out God",• The minister's theme
was , "Mary, the Mother of the
Great So".. A very large congre-
gation was in attendance.
• •
Robert Forrest
Dies in London
BLUEVALE—Mr. Robert Forrest
died .in London, on Friday last, al.,
ter a long illness. Born in Morris
Township, he spent most of his
years there, except for service in
the First World War, of which he
Was a veteran,
He belonged to Bluevale Pres-
byterian Church and was a mem-
ber of Bluevale L.O,L,
He is survived by two sisters.
MrS, Silas Johnston, of Walton and
.Mrs. Martin. Kerr, of Burt, Michi-
gan, also nephews and nieces.
The funeral service was held in
Rann's funeral home, Brussels, on
Monday afternoon, Rev, T, E. Ken-
nedy of Bluevale Presbyterian
Church, officiating, Interment was
in Brussels cemetery.
WROXETER
Mrs, Allen Muriro attended the
EVIG, conference .held at the
O.A.C. at Guelph on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of last week
The program was designed for
district directors.
W.M.S. Sponsors
Bake Sale, Tea .
WROXETER-- Spring flowers
centred the table presided over by
Mrs, Itwart Clarke and Mrs. J. W.
Herd when members of the Wo-
man's Missionary Society of the
Wroxeter United Church held a
tea and bake sale on Saturday at,
ternoon, in the church Schoolroom.
Serving tea were Mrs. Jim Doig,
Mrs. George Galbraith and Mrs.
ttervey Timm, 11o,, Ewart Clarke
welcomed the guests, 'the htflYte-
Made bake table was popular and
ready sale was found. Members
wish to drank all those non-mem-
bers who generously donated hale-
ing and cash gifts.
.Announcement was Made of the
coming meeting of the W.M,S. to
be held on Friday evening of this
week at the home of Mrs, Jim
Doig "3;$0. Mrs, Deig and MM.
Allen Munro are in charge and
guest speaker will- be Mils. Arthur
Stephens, 'Gorrie„ 'delegate to the
Conference Branch, who will give
a repeat
TURNDERRY rESTIM
HELP THURSDAY
12th annual
`TUrnber0 music festival was held
in Bluevale community hall on, My:
7th, with the evening session in
Wingham District Bigh School.
Dr, G. Roy Venwlek of TOrOnto.
Was adjudicator and expressed
himself as highly pleased With -the
talent displayed by 'the puplis,,Sev-
; en schools: competed. Inspector' ..T.
H. Kinkead was chairman and Mrs
Nora Moffatt, music suprvisor.
played the accompaniments, Tin'
winners in soles received .oney
Prizes.
Boys E to 9; 1st, Goldie Galloway,
Heffer, '5A 5;
.3rd, Brian. Poreyth, 5.S, 11, Girls
10 and 11, 1st,, Judy Forsyth,. S.S.
11; '2nd, Carol- MelDoneld, 11;
.3rd, Been Baker, 0,$, 11.
Boys tl and 1; Donny Thompson,
$:S, 4; Paul Neelon, 5,5, 4;, Jeff
Thom*
SS; 41 Rareri iaii
SS. 4; iShiela France, $,S, 5. Boo,
10 and' 11, r Doug Heffer, S:S, 5;
Henry Martin, 'S,S, 2 ; Larry-. Bi
S.S.liott Z. Girls S and 0, Sherry
Stacey, S,S. • 11; Delores Stacey,
S.S. 11; Judy Welsh, S,S,,11.• •
Duet, open (trnaccornpaniedl:
Gail Henderson ,and Mary Neugh,
Carol Robertson and Julia Thorn-
ten,Judy Bitton and Mary•Robert-.
son, Prizes: were pen and pencil
sets and ,were donated ry Jack
Hood School Supplies.
Girls 12 and: over: Gail Ilender-
Son., Julia Thornton, Carol Robert-
son, Boys 12 and over, Hugh Mun
dell, S.S. 4; Tommy Stacey,
Tommy. PoWell, S.S, 9. Class .1(),
girls' cup donated by' Turnberry
School Area Board: Julia:Thorn-
ton, by reversion.. 'to Judy Forsyth,
Class 11, boys' cup, donated by
the board, Hugh. Mundell, ,by re-
version to Tommy Stacey, Class 12,
rhythm, band, new shield donated
by Kenneth Zinn, won :by Bluevale
School.
Class 13, double trio, money priZ-
es donated - by hoard, Bldavale
School. Clash 14, two-part chorus,
money prizes donated by Percy
Clark, Bluevale 'School. Class 15,
unison. 'chorus, challenge shield,
Lower Wingham. School. •