The Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-09-02, Page 10A Melodrama, set in California
following the acquisition of that
territory by the United States,
141102 AdvaiAce.,TIroes
lFltBs 111' Wed., Sept. 0, 1959
YCEUM Theatre
• Wingbani, Ontario
*We Skews Each Night Commenc-
ing at 7.15 p,m,
THVE.811jAY, FRIDAY and
lIATCIRDAY — Sent 3 - 4 - 5
,at. Wayne, Yvonne Craig
in
'The Young Land'
NO BACKACHE!
110 wearing an
11::11C Back Support
1110KIBBONS
Rezak Drug Store
wiNGHAM FOUNDRY'S FLOAT was' another of the entries in the, parade during the Frontier cele-
brations on Saturday, The big truck carried a pe w furnace and a group of local belles.
INDUSTRY FLOAT—This group of 'young ladies were enjoying the scenery as they travelled up the main
street of Wingham last Saturday afternoon, The flo at was the entry of C. Lloyd & Sony local manufac-
turing firm.
for a couple of weeks with his nar-
ents, near London.
1 ' —Miss Marlene Stainton,of Lon-
don was a visitor at her home here • over the week-end.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Strong took
a motor trip last week to New
York State.
—Ronny Goy, 11-year-old son 'of
Mr. and Mis. Rennie Goy was tak-
en to St, Joseph's Hospital on Sat-
urday, and underwent surgery• on
Sunday fora ruptured appendix,
Passes Subjects
At Western
• Miss Helen Haines, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Haines, has
received woad that she has suc-
cessfully passed the two university
Subjects, Psychology, 20 and English
20; which were taken by hei dur-
ing the ,surnmer' at the University
'of Western Ontario.
Miss' Haines spent last week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
'Victor Haines. She is at present at-
tending Camp Ryerson near Sim-
coo, In, the fall she will take up
her new dulies at Churchill School,
London.
HORSES ANO RIOCHS lent ittniosphere to the Ftntitior Days wile,* a grotip of riders Shit their Annie* pleture4 abore, took bort &PI the
big *trade oil Saturday Afternoon,
GODERICH
BUSINESS COLLEGE
OPENS SEPTEMBER 8
• Practical Instruction in all Commercial Stibjects
Qualified Teachers — Modern Equipment New Typewriters
Examinations set, marked, and Diplomas issued by
THE BUSINESS EDUCATORS' ASSOCIATION OF CANADA,
For several years every seat has been filled.
Register now — Tuition $2'2
Telephone Goderich 428 or 1272 collect
Jy29-Sfib
d Front Grocery
Phone: Our Prices Are Lower Free
590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
Green Giant
NIBLETS
14 oz. — 6 for $1.00
KLEENEX'
RAINBOW
Regular or Chubby
CAKE
6 for $1.00
39c Aylmer Choice PEAS
SLICED'
20 oz. — 6 for $1.00
CRUSTY BREAD CHEEZ WHIZ
KRAFT
' 18c
16 oz.— 59c
Clark's PORK & BEANS, 15 oz..... 2 for 35c
CARNATION MILK (tall tin) ...... 3 for 44c
Kellogg's Variety CEREAL, 10 pkgs. 43c
Canada CORN STARCH, 1 lb. 2 for 35c
Club House.
PEANUT BUTTER - 4 lb. Cookie Jar ... $1.49
Mother Parker's
TEA BAGS (10c off) 60s 69c
Parkay MARGARINE (Quik Bag) .... lb. 33c
Fresh CORN-ON-THE-COB 12 cobs 39c
COOKING APPLES 6 qt. basket 59c
No. 1 Ontario POTATOES 75 lbs. $2.29
Firm, Ripe TOMATOES, for canning, 6 qt. 49c
Back to School! with
CANADA' S LARGEST SELLING MULTI-VITAMINS
SUPER
PIENAMINS
g,
110 la ECOVOI
SIZE&spit
9 VITAMINS, 12 MINERALS,'
IS each daily tablet to help increase your
body's resistance to infections.
,0•WEtX,
4:VF .1.44
for children S to 12 years
REXALL SUPER PLENAMINS JUNIOR
• 144's...5.79 • 72's...159 • 36's.-1.99
FEATURE
a
DON'T MISS THIS
Beach Special
22-inch Fully Automatic. Range
O NL Y $159.00 'TAE
Back 'panel, 7-heat switches, all elements protected by "Mini-
Breakers" — storage drawer — large. oven
SAME BEACH MODEL LESS STORAGE DRAWER
ONLY $149.00 riggE
See our complete selection of Westinghouse and
General Electric Stoves and Refrigerators
RADIO and ELECTRIC
"Serving you since 1935"
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; Out, first-to, EDIGHOFFER'S
Wise and thrifty shoppers know that a wonderful •
selection ofmerchandise is always on hand to outfit
• the young scholar or the college student, so we
strongly suggest-that you drop in soon and see the
o fresh new stock for the fall season.
i Materials will be of great importance to young er
experienced sewers alike. Our new selection of
WOOLLEN PLAIDS, TWEEDS and SOLID SHADES are
.:7 leaders in this field.
Priced from $2.98 to $4.50 per yd.
Of course there are many more 'materials too .
See our stock of NEW COTTONS for Fail. Then there
are CORDUROYS, BROADCLOTHS, CHALETS, MAGIC
0-- CREPES and COPRESONTES.
Priced from 75c* to $1.98 per yd.
B
REVERSIBLE SKIRTS have became a number one
item for school or street year. We're certain both
r teen ager and adult will be keenly interested in
II seeing the terrifically smart assortment of shades and
designs now on hand. Sixes 10 to 20.
N Priced at $16.95, $18.95 and $25.00
novelty weaves.
Fine quality STRAIGHT SKIRTS in 'plain shacles,mid
Price $6.95 to $12.95
SLIM JIMS—See the first in our New Fall shipment
of smartly styled Slim Jims in fine quality wool plaids.
A very beautiful assortment of "vivid colours that
1-1 compliment the season. • Sixes 10 to 18.
Price $10.95 and $12.95
it
EDIGHOFFERs
(Wingham) Limited
"THE FRIENDLY STORE',
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—Miss Joan Cruickshank, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs, John Crniok-
shank, successfully passed her 90-
ft, swimming test at a swimming
course taken. at the y.w.o.A1 in.
London last week,
—Miss Sandra Strong is spending
this week with relatives in .Srent,
ford,
—Mr, and Mrs, Ncil McCall of Ot-
ter River spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs, Fred Tuck, Mrs. McCall
is in the Wingham General Hos-
pital, where she underwent sur-
gety and she will remain with her
parents for some weeks.
—Visitors at at home of Mrs.
D. S. MacNaughton last week were
Mr, and Mrs. M, S. Aikenhead of
London, also Mr. and Mrs. A, B.
•Wearring..of.Winnipeg,.
—Mr. and, Mrs. Ken Kersey and
Karen' of Riverside and Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Rutledge and Beth of
Fiesherton, were guests of Mr, and.
Mrs. Hugh Carmichael. last week.
Karen and Beth remained for the'
Frontier Days. •
Sheila Tomlinson returned to
her home in Streetsville last week
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Keith Tomlinson, after spending
the summer holidays with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W, R.
Hamilton, Master Robert remain-
ed for the balance of the holidays,
—Miss Sharon McBride of Hen-
sall is spending a holiday with her
cousin, Miss Karen Beattie,
—Miss Sharon Lewis has re-
turned home after spending sev-
eral weeks at Chesterville. While
there she .attended a Presbyterian
Church camp on the St. Lawrence
River whore...her
and Mrs. Fry were camp counsel-
lors, She is now spending a week
at Poplar Beach,
—A family gathering was held
Sunday at W, J, Masters' at Park-
hill, Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Hall, Mr. and Mrs.
William Hall and family of Blue-
vale; Mr, and Mrs. Jack Orvis and
family, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Hall and
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Casemore and
family, all of Wingham.
—Mrs, William Henderson, Pte.
W. R. Henderson, Janette and Ann,
and Mrs. Jim Henderson and Bob-
by spent last week at Kincardine
Beach prior to Bill's return to
Camp Borden after a month's leave.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fielding
attended the centennial of the
Comber Agricultural Society and
Old Boys' Reunion and were week-
end guests with • friends in Wind-
sor.
• —Mrs. Jeffray Hawkins and suns
of London spent several days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Staf-
ford Bateson, They returned home
with Mr. Hawkins on Sunday, after
he had visited here for the week-
en4.
—Mr, Neil McLean, who has been
a patient in the Private 'Patients'
Pavilion, Toronto General Hospi-
tal, following a serious heart attack
the middle of July, is recovering
and expects to leave hospital short-
ly.
—Mrs. June Taube of Racine,
Wisconsin, visited last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gal-
braith. Week-end visitors at the
same home were Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Galbraith of Kitchener and Miss
Helen 'Elaelt.'
--Mrs. Alex Baird of Flint, Mich.,
has returned home after spending
„a couple of weeks with , her sis-
ter, Miss Elva Pearen.
—Mrs. John Langridge, David
and Steven visited for several days
with Mrs, Ethel Sloan at Brant-
ford. Mrs. Sloan's mother, Mrs,
Robin Greenwood, flew back .to
Miami on Friday after spending
part of the summer with members
of the family at Brantford,
—Mrs. John Mitchell returned
home after spending some days in
Sudbury. While there she attend-
ed the Gaunt - Hobgen wedding.
—Mr, and Mrs, Ron Murray and
family of Toronto visited with his
mother, Mrs. W. C. Murray, and at-
tended the Frontier Days celebra-
tions.
—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Desmond
of Detroit were recent visitors' at
the home of Mrs. Joseph Brophy.
—Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Wenger and
Lorna were Sunday guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Larsen at Bruce
Beach.
—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Innes and
family of Blackwater, Ont., spent
several days with her brother, Mr.
Percy Stainton and Mrs. Stainton
at their cottage at Pine River,
the ,rector, Rev. C. F. Johnson.
Godparents were Mrs., Roy, Patti-
son and Michael McPhail.
—Mr.,Sid Crump of Sarnia spent
a couple of days last week with
his mother, Mrs. Jean Crump.
—Mr% D. C.' Nasmith and ' Sue
were in London on Monday when
they took his mother, Mrs, A. P.
Nasmith home following a week's
visit with the Nasmith family here.'
—Mr. Harold Brooks was in
Strathroy on Saturday to attend'
the funeral of lirs mother-in:law,
Mrs. Stacey., Mrs. Brooks went tb
Tillsonburg earlier in the week
when they. received word of her
mother's death.
--Jimmie Wild, John Merkley,
Doug Davidson and Bill. Crawford'
returned home Sunday evening af-
ter a week's motor trip to North
Bay, Montredl, the St, Lawrence
Seaway and Buffalo,
—Mr. and Mrs.. Stewart .Beattie
and family spent a week' recently
at Bruce Beach. Last week Mrs.
Beattie and Karen were at the
home of her mother in Kippen and
1111- Beattie and Robert spent a
few days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Beattie, at Winthrop.
--Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell
have returned hoMe after visiting
!NEW LIFE FOR
OLD LINOLEUM
I linoleum needn't be discarded
:hint because the pattern is worn In
spots, For the' price of a can or
two of paint Ws possible to have a whole new surface in a fresh
color and pattern.
First, give the linoleum a, good
scrubbing with soap and -water,
followed by a once-over with turp-
entine to remove any trace of wax
Then _Ooose a good quality enamel
or floor .paint and apply one or
more .corits.
But don't stop here. -When the .
paint is dry, create a pattern in a
contrasting color, Stippled effects
are attractive and easy to achieve.
Just dip, a piece of ordinary house-•
bold sponge in a shallow .,pan of
paint and dab on the floor, White
on black, for example, gives a
marble-like look to the floor,
A spatter finish is effective, but
h little more care is required, The
spattem ,are—rnadc—by—striking ,
ALAN D. BENNETT
WINOHAM, UNITED cnuncia
Teacher of Theory,
Piano, and Organ.
FOR INFORMATION, AND
REGISTRATION FOR THE
TERM BEGINNING
SEPTEMBER 8th
Telephone 879
•
1.11004MDIAIMMY.00-1100011.M.O.MMOOM*O.Me4.1041,11M..
, t
If You Need , An
'paint-filled brush against s Ittek
held 14 the other hand, Six. of
the spatters Varies ac'ePPCling to 0,4
amount of paint in the brush and
the distance between brush ant`
floor. Irgr a say effect use several
colors 'but take (34041 elln to
avoid spattered walla tool rtnany!,
a coat or two of varnish will prQe
teat the new floor surface,
Vanwelm•-••••"i'ir
SAVE MONEY
An Investors $yncliCate
plan will help you to hags
enough in the future. A
plan can be tailored to suit
your objective whether It's
owning a new home, el
ucatirig your children,
buying a business or pro-
viding for your redraws&
See yourinvestors
Thomas A. Jardin
Phone 147, Wingham, Ont.
Emerson Ivel
Phone 384W, Harriston
Investors:
gry d mon It a) OP , 0.1.1,00
HP•d Off ko WIOntoso roam straussi ems
4dIegessmusou'll!..111111mn&
—Mr. and Mrs. Ford Murray,
Richard and George of Brampton,
were visitors on Sunday with the
former's' mother, Mrs, S. A. Mur-
ray.
—Donald Henderson, son of Mr.
and Mrs, William Henderson, Jo-
sephine St., left Saturday for To-
ronto, where he has accepted a po-
sition at the Toronto General Hos-
pital. Since his release in' July
from the Navy he has been on the
nursing staff of the Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital.
—Master Douglas. and Miss
Peggy Ann Fry have returned to
their home in Chesterville after
spending the past 'two months in
Wingham and at Poplar Beach.
—Mr. Angus McLeod of Cattles-
burg, Kentucky, spent the past week
with his nephew, Dr. and Mrs. K.
MacLennan. Miss Joan Mac-
Lennan, of Listowel, spent the
week-end with Brenda.
—Miss Janet Beattie of Seaforth
is spending a couple of weeks with
her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Beattie, while her mother,
Mrs. Leslie Beattie, is visiting her
'mother in Doncaster, England.
—Gerald Anthony Dirwin, infant
son of Mr.'and Mrs. Jerry Higgins,
was ,baptized in St, Paul's Angli-
can Church on Sunday morning by
ELECTRIC RANGE