The Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-05-27, Page 3Just Like
Money in the
Accident and Sickness insurance is like money in the
bank for an emergency! "
It assures a regular pay caeque at a time when your
' earning power is impaired through accidental
injury or sickness.
For full details call:
CECIL FALCONER
Phone 570 J 3 Wingham, Oint.
CIA CO-OPERATORS INSURANCE ASSOCIATION
Vacuum Attachment
The beating motion of , the up-
right type of vacuum cleaner, so
valuable in cleaning rugs, has now
been introduced into 'the canis-
ter machines. For those already
Owning the tank type cleaner this
new rug attachment 'can be bought
saparately.
• • Three strings of polythene beads
are mounted on spring wires in
the cleaning.head of the machine.
They vibrate up and down, beating
the rug at the rate of 2200 strokes
per minute. This 'new mechanism
means that the tank type cleaner
can beat rugs as well as suck up
the dirt—a trick previously lim-
ited to the upright type of cleaner.
This new beater• head, attachment
is lightweight, inexpensive and has
only three moving parts.
HAPPY
MOTORING HINTS
by BOB DOWNIE
WHEN TO CHANGE
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It is quite obvious the average Canadian motorist is coin, i_
pletely confused on the subject of when to drain his engine's
crankcase, However, the lock of proper understanding is not.
entirely the motorist's fault. ,
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Probably the misunderstanding- started when someone inn- i
fortunately stated the crankcase drain interval was governed by
"average driving conditions". Of course; "average" driving con-
ditions vary so greatly between localities and. seasons that the P
term is most misleading. , ._.
The -sensible car owner watches his type of driving closely. =
If he is putting his' car through a lot of stop-and-go traffic in
the eity•he knows that his crankcase lubricant will need more
frequent changes. Similarly the rugged - conditions of sub-zero
winter :driving demand closer attention to oil changes. •li
Perhaps the whole meat of the Matter is contained in, the =
thought that conditions vary so greatly that it is hardly safe
for any driver to guess at the condition of his motor oil. The
safe course is to have competent service men cheek, frequently
and change the oil whenever necessary.
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Funeral on Monday
For Peter Linklater-
Peter Linklater, who lived with
his liter, Mrs. Peter GoWans on
Minnie. Street, died on Friday in
Wingham General Hospital, folloN-
mg a long illness.
Mr. Linklater was born in East
Wawanosh, His parents were the
late Peter S, Linklater and Jessie
MacGregor, He was educated in
Wingham and then learned the
trade of finisher and worked at
that occupation in factories. Later
he was a. hospital.orderlY and re-
retired in 1939,
He is survived by two sisters,
Annie (Mrs, Peter Gowans), Wing-
ham and Nettie, (Mrs. L. C. Young)
of Toronto. Mr, Linklater was
never married.
The funeral service .was held on
'Monday, May 25th at 2 p.m. from
the R. A. 'Currie & Sons funeral
home with interment in Wingham
cemetery, Mr. Linklater was a
member Of the Wingham United
Church and the. officiating clergy-
men were Rev. T. G. Husser, Wing-
ham United Church, Rev. 3. W,.
Cruikshank, Woodstock United and
Dr, A. Nimmo, St. Andrew's Pres-
byterian Church, Wingham.
The pallbearers were T. A. Cur-
rie, George Orvis, Ken Currie, Paul
Vanstone, Arnold Halliday and
Walter'Pocock. ' "
Pt. Elgin Resident
Passes Suddenly
A resident of Port Elgin for the
past five years, Mary E, Pattison,
passed away suddenly at her
home, Mill Street, en Sunday, May
10th.
Deceased, who was in her 78th
year, was born in Huron Town-
ship and for the greater, part of
her life resided in Wingham. Five
years ago she went to Port Elgin
to make her home with her broth-
er; Mr, W. Pattison. She was a
member of the United Church and
of the Order of the Eastern Star.
The late Miss Pattison is sur-
vived, in addition to her brother,
by a nephew, Charles Pattiion, of
Medicine Hat, Alta. Another bro-
ther, Irwin, predeceased her 28
years ago.
Private funeral service was held
from the deceased's late residence
on May 13th, conducted by , Rev.
J. H. Slade, of Port Elgin United
Church. Interment was in Sanc-
tuary 'Park.
Juniors 'Hold
Initial Shoot
Thirty-one members of the new
Wingham Junior Sportsmen's As-
sociation 'showed up at the sen-
ior club's, property in Turnberry
Township on Monday night for
their regular meeting. The older
boys enjoyed target practice and
instruction, proper range firing
procedures tractor Bob Wood, Ken
Carter, RoSs Worworth, Vic
Pierce and Bob Walsh. Ton of the
boys took part,
The younger members Were giv-
en. ' further instruction in hunter
Safety,
Wingham Leader
Attends Meeting
Peter llastalth attended the
annual meeting of the Leaders'
Club, sponsored by the London
Free Press' and the University of
Western Ontario en Priclay. Lead-
ers attended front 72 high schools,
The boys toured the Free Press
and CFPL radio and 'l stations
and the UniVersity, A banquet
Was served in the Cafeteria at the
UniVeraity and Ting, the earthen.
1st provided entertainMent. A two-
hour flint Of Are 1956 Metbollite
Olympics was ShoWn.
The leaders Wei, each presented
0.11th their pins and tertineates.
KNOW THESE
NEW TRAFFIC LAWS
Effective — Monday, May 25th
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You must lower your headlights:
(1) when within 500 feet of an approaching
motor vehicle; and
(2) when following another motor vehicle
within 200 feet.
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It is an offence to place signs on the windows
and 'to hang objects in theotor vehicle
which obstruct the driver's vie.
It is an offence to load a truck
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d
a
or trailer in
such a way that any part of th load falls on
the highway during transit an the penalty
for such offence has been increased up to a
maximum fine of $200 and in addition the
licence or permit may be suspeded..
Passing on the right is nowpermitted in cities,
towns and villages including M
e
etropolitan
Toronto but only:
(1) when overtaking a motor vhicle making
or signalling a left hand turn;
(2) on streets having two or Moro lanes in
each direction; and
(3) on one-way streeta.
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT
OF TRANSPORT
Hon. Jahn Varemko, O.C.i D. .1, Calling,
Minister Deputy Mipinet
This Interpretation of the above laWs Is published
for information only, rot. occutate"reieretites,
motorists should refer to the Provincial 5idfules:
ONTARIO
'1(Exaorimo moon Antlfzp
A cOnValeSeent child, ea.PeCiall7
if lw h tt tiorakellY active little
character, can be . difficult as iris
ireadh Improves !and he wants to
be up and around, If he .doeSn't
care for quiet little 00011.PatiOnii
Alen as eat trig. out pictures o'
coloring them, try letting him sort
1 'mils 401" droll InittIng then! into
small GOntainers, or doing such
grownup jobs—if be is old enough',
rkt.WknrhsmAdYlioce.Tiose,Wsduoisloy.„Stayp,1,901
Seethe live of 'todirogslatio0ory,10 :Advance h. ALAN WILLIAMS
Optometrist
Millguiliumpoujouulligiiilli*Witiiii,141.***1111011441401
Patrick St., Wingham
Phone 770 Hold it! Men U
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Before you drive miles and miles to Shop for
your "ONCE IN A LIFETIME"
DIAMOND PURCHASE
See our selectiop of Guaranteed Diamond*,
Enjoy the privacy of our Diamond Room
EVENING APPOINTMENTS AT TOUR CONYVISTIV,11sTM
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FREE INSURANCE
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r. r r
gm, principal of the school; Lt. Co M. R. Oliver, 'CO, 21st Field
Regiment,, Listowel; Capt. ;1;, P, Ritter, (),C, .99th Field Battery, Wing-
ham; Lt. E, Anderson, cadet instructor at the. school: and Cadet Major
W. Brown, Cadet Corps Commander.
VsY\\""i"//
4rpelk EWELLERY!
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PHON E 250 WINGHAM, ONTARIO .• •
Irolp
THE ELECTON ACT, 1951
Seetion 38 (4)
Notice of holding an
Advance Poll
Notice is hereby given' that pursuant to The Election Act, 1951
(Section 88)' pall fot the Electoral District of Huron-Bruce will
be open. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the. On. 5th and dth
days of drune, 1959, from 8 a,rn. until 5 pap„ and frOM 7 p.m.
.(9 a.m. until 6 p.m., and from 8 p.m. until 11 p:m. D.S,T.)
The polling places 'for the said electoral district will be located
at the
TOWN HALL, WINGHAM
MUNICIPAL OFFICE, RIPLEY ,
PUBLIC LIBRARY, BRUSSELS
FEDY'S STORE, MILDMAY
for the purpose of receiving the votes of voters who expect to
be absent from the electoral district on the day fixed for polling.
The ballot boxes will, be opened and the votes counted at 7 p.m.
(8 p.m. D.S.T.) on Thursday, the 11th day of dune, 1959,, at the
said places.
Dated at Wingham this 15th day of May, 1959.
W. B. McCook,
Returning Officer.
INSPECTION.,TEAM,-Tbe- cadet corps of the Wingham District High
School 'had its annual inspection on TiMr50y afternoon of last week
and received congratulations for their efforts. The inspection party
is shown above es the boys paraded in the arena. Left to right are;
Capt. W. A. Anstis, Western Ontario Cadet, Officer of London; Stanley
111 ... . 111,411.1 ii ii ,,, iii ii 1,0111111111,111 iiiiiii i ii 11111111!1$1 iiii 1 i ii 1,1(111111; i iiiii 4111 iiiii i iiii ! iiiii iiiii '10(
NHS OPEN NIGHT
ATTRACTS VISITORS
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REV, J. H. JAMES
GOES TO LONDON
Rev, J. H. James, of St, Thomas'
Anglican Church, Seaforth, and
formerly rector of St. Paul's, Wing-
ham, has received a new appoiht-
ment in London,
Mr, James will take over his du-
ties in June, as rector of a newly-
established parish in Glen Cairn
Woods district, where a new
church and rectory will be erected.
It is hoped that the rectory will
be ready for occupancy by Sep-
tember. Meanwhile Mrs. James
and their sons, Howard and Ed-
ward, will remain in Seaforth un-
til the end of the schpol term, and
Mrs. James will then go to their
cottage at Lions Head until their
future residence is completed.
Connie Berridge
' Totonto, Ont.
Coshror of the year ror Cane&
.1711
Phone 38J
The friendly gide pictured on this page
are the DOMINION Cashiers across Cans.
da that you selected lay your ballots fpr.
Cashier of the Year, They represent all
the friendly cashiers at DOMINION, who
ha lice past year, greeted over 75.005 new
customers.
Why this steady trend to DOMINION? Because Canadian home.
makers frorn coast to coast have proved that they can cut food
costs . . you can tool You won't save on every, item of course,
that's Impossible. But you'll save a penny hero and a few pen-
nies there... pennies that quickly add up to dollars . dollars
yota can put away for something special, or spend era those nice'
little extras that every family appreciates,
Join the thousands of wise bo..ciakan alit axe switching to
DOMINION every week -. •
Downie's Sunoco Service -
Wingham
FOR SAFETY — FRESH OIL EVERY LORI MILES •
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SAVING AT TIME OF PURCHASE 40c OFF PACK
990 KING SIZE
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MADE FROM RED-RIPE TOMATOES 2 SPECIAL
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PURE TOMATO ALWAYS UNIFORM — ALWAYS DEPENDABLE
CHERRY ALMOND — WHITE OR CHOCOLATE 2 SPECIAL 69 0 HEINZ KETCHUP 450
410
450
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IN TOMATO SAUCE — COOKED
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OF 100 LYON'S TEA BAGS 0
450
490
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32-0Z.
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REAL VALUE. DICKS BRAND
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BABY FOODS 6 TINS• SWEET /AXED PICKLES
BISCUIT FEATURE 1 McCORMICK'S —FORTY-NINER
ASSORTED BISCUITS 50 DISC.
PKG. PICNIC FOODS---HANDY FOR SANDW HES
ONLY AT DOMINION — CARRY IT HOME AND SAVE 24 1.0z4
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RICHMELLO BREAD LOAF 180
RICHMELLO (AVAILABLE ONLY AT DOMINION)
CHEESE SLICES PKG. 310
KRAFT PLAIN OR PIMENTO
WHIZ 0-0Z.
JAR 35c 16-0Z. CuzEz JAR 63c
AVAILABLE ONLY AT DOMINION
SALAD DRESSING il-zz• 350 M-OZ.
JAR 650.
BRUNSWICK IN OIL "
SARDINES 3 114%
CHALLENGER — FANCY RED
SOCKEYE
290 SALMON gs 450
PANTRY SHELF — LIGHT MEAT
FLAKES
IDEAL FOR SANDWICHES
KAM CANNED
TUNA FISH rigit 350 MEAT SQUARE 490
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IT'S NEW,! IT'S ECONOMICAL!
INSTANT COFFEE ..TAR 350
DOMINO
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SAVE ON ICE CREAM. SIX DELICIOUS FLAVOURS
Parents and the general public
had the opportunitr of inspecting
Wingham District High School on
Friday evening at the annual Open
Harm,
The various departments had
arranged excellent displays for the
occasion. The work done by the
boys in wood and metal work was
set up in the cafeteria. Beautiful
samples of t uppholstered hostess
chairs, coffee tables, lamps and
turned lathe work were some of
the items in this department 'which
is headed by Ross Vogan. Several
boys were demonstrating the use of
the various machines in the shop.
The Cadet Corps, under the direc-
tion of Capt. R, P: Ritter, demon-
strated the use of firearms includ-
ing rifles and Bren guns. The Sig-
nal Corps had also set up a wire-
less radio transmitter which was
in use during the evening and some
of the boys 'were carrying Walkio
talkie sets throughout the school,
which the visitors were free to arse,
Day-old chicks, which had just
hatched from the incubator on
Thursday were the main attraction
to visitors in the agricultural de-
partment, under the direction. of
Russel E. Sinith,
Miss Alice Heard's. Latin 'romp
interested most visitors. Here tide
students had a fine display of
early Roman three-dimensional
models including chariots,' mini-
ature costumes ,a shield, and other
articles depicting the life of the
Romans.
In the commercial and typing,
room, the guests were able to see
the machines which are used and
several students were, demonstrat-
ing their skill. Mrs. Chopin teach-
es this department.
E. L. Stuckey had an 'exhibition
of the work done by both day stu-
dents and those who attended night
classes.• 'The night classes had
produced some fine samples of
metal etching, weaving and copper
tooling. The regular day classes
had art, metal work, paintings and
weaving in the display. Mauna
Lynn Tunney of Teeswater,
Grade 9 student, operated the loom
during the evening and explained
the art of weaving to those inter-
ested.
About 300 visitors registered at
the desk and several girl students
acted as guides. The auditorium
was 'well filled with guests and
students to witness a fashion show,
when Miss Dorothe Comber's home
economic pupils modelled garments
they had made during the year.
The Grade 9 girls, 90 in all, tak-
ing the beginners' course modelled
blouses and some of the seam-
stresses also wore slacks which
they had made, The 25 Grade 10
m'ociel$ wore their skirts and
jackets and 23 members of Grade 11
had made both jumpers and dress-
es. Most of these modelled their
cotton blouses. Lloye ,Stabo played
the piano throughout this portion
of the fashion show.
Hilda Tiffin was at the piano
while the grade 12 students model-
led their suits, which had been
made with lined jackets. Dianne
and Dell Irwin, who had completed
their year's project but lost their
garments when their home was re-
cently bUrned to the ground, assist-
ed .,by checking attendance cards.
One of the girls made the neces-
sary announcements at the micro-
phone while the second worked be-
hind the scenes getting each class
to the stage in proper Order.
A display of work in progress .in-
eluding embroidery, crochet work
and smocking, by Grades 10, 11
and 12 respectively, was arranged
lb the home eernionales TOM An
array of blooming house plants
added to the attractiveness of the
Class room,
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2 290
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QUEEN'S ROYAL — STD.
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PEACHES2tW' 330
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2- ter 3De
15 lb, Bag
BOSCO SYRUP
69c 69e
JAR IDEAL FOR SALADS
MANDARIN
ORANGES qfttz' 210
24-OZ•
Heaping Box
3 for $1.00
Large Buneh
'2 for 29a
California Luscious Red Ripe
STRAWBERRIES
Florida No. 1 Crisp and Crunchy
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No.1 Ontario not House
CUCUMBERS — Long Green Sherri(
New Brunswick
_POTATOES White fluffy cookers
LEMON"-LIME, ORANGE OR
LOGANBERRY cRONFELTS EVERYTHING & fLIARANTEED
SYRUP BOTTLE 390
Burns, it lbs.
Bacon Squares 45c
vAJAIF.is E1 ' BC1014 IN
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FRUIT SPECIAL
RINGS cEaTk4, 250 MINI
DOMINION. STORES 'LIMI 'ED
CLOSING TIME
SATURDAY, MAX
KEEP REAL SHARP!
OTC 'Trusses gi• Bolts
aro made for tisiory condition.
MeltillBOXS
brag Store