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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-12-09, Page 3blouse BEEF GAINS At least-10% to 22%1 'PERMACO' COBALT BULLETS For tattle C•ormf C616.1.1..n.0 MO.. 25 Nutt". One Dose Gives Each Animal A Year's Supply of Cobalt! many mny nroas, up to 9 out of 10 cattle are cobalt deficient. Even apparently "healthy" herds suffer from "Ridden Hunger", the unthriftiness caused by the slightest lack of cobalt. But now. one dose.with Cobalt Pullets provides all the cobalt your beef animals need for a full year. Field trials show that even in areas where beet fattening has never beets a problem, Peamaco' Cobalt, Bullets can increase beef gains a minimum of 10f,"10 to 22%1 Get 'PERMACO' COBALT BULLETS hr Beef and Dairy Cattle ...TODAY f FROM VANCE'S 1.0.A. ORM STORE 1$ WINGHAM Pt-LONE 250 Wrapping Service 11-7.0Avn=z1m,,1-2.7.5z,1-2o7A %Ito. NV Come, see our gala array of stunning gifts — then select the per- fect present for that most important person in your Christmas: Free Gift- mureisAtc=rz,%r.41-,szeftr,c--- • • Use Our Lay-away Plan and E WELLERY WINGHAk -ONTARIO A HATE ROI US • LEARN MORE ABOUT NIAGARA'S FAMOUS • '. 20 MINUTE TEST FREEI1Nrite, phono or visit for full color brochure and booklet that toils what this famous test can niean to your famlly's well-belngl A Cyclo assage itAiss •moved go new location Otit Business, which has been occupying a store in titer MacDonald Block is now located at the Former undy Store Opposite, Witte-von Motors and ,next to Lee's Restaurant, >s : IS THE LAST DAY To POST YOUR CHRISTMAS MAIL FOR LOCAL DELIVERY TO ENSURE EARLY DELIVERY OF ' CHRISTMAS MAIL TO OUT-OF.7'0WN PO/NT$ CONSULT THE POST OFFICE LEAFLET, WHICH HAS aaEN DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME!. NOTHING is so DISAPPOINTING AS CHRISTMAS MAIL THAT ARRIVES Too LATE'. CANADA POST OF ICE BEY. J. E. CLARKE IS WI SPEAKER GORRIE---T'hc president, Glenn Johnson, was hostess for the Christmas meeting of the Gorrie W.I. on Tuesday evening of last week. The roll call was "A Christ- mas custom in our home”, Mrs. Leonard Sanderson read of Christ- mas customs in far-away coun- tries, Christmas carols were sung, Donations for Christmas 'cheer were received and there was an ex- change of Christmas gifts among the members. Mrs. Harry ithame introduced the speaker of the evening, the Rev. ,r, E. Clarke, pastor of the Gerrie United Church, whose, ,sub- ject was "Christmas Is". He said Christmas is an emotion, a feeling, a spirit, and very much a fact, Love is a mighty magnet drawing us together and to God at Christ- mas. - Ide read Pierre Burton'd poem, "The 65 Days of Christmas". HOSTESS ROLLS SAVE 4c PAY ONLY 25c REMINGTON'S a a a And when the toilet lid finally goes down without squeaking, when the last snarl of the sander fades, or when the last spatter of paint is being turpentined off. I. know that. ,•Christmas, and:,, peace on earth, and ,goodwill toward the kids 'and me, are practically upon is, ' This year, moved by who knows What obscure. feminine balkiness, idle crossed me up and went on a painting and cleaning jag in Oct- ober, two months ahead of sched- ule, ,and „there ..we ..were, December with 'nothing. to do but get ready for Christinas like nor- mal people, ' * The thmight of it completely un- nerved me, and I know she'd' be upset by all the peace and quiet in the weeks before Christmas. So, I decided to build a chimney, I'm happy to say, it worked. We've been in a normal state of alarm .and confusion,' chaos and open warfare, for weeks, and everybody feels it's more like old times, had quite a time getting a man 0 One year, it was a new sink in the bathroom, By the time we were through, we had a .complete new bathroom, and a bill for over $500, Another year, she decided we'd sand all the floors, and we still have humps and hollows in the hard- wood to show for it. Still another Christmas, we got into the paint- ing, and when the family would meet at meal-timer it looked like a war-gathering of. Apaches. • at * * During these periods, living with the old Trouble' Strife is like living with as cobra nursing a hang- over. That's why I look on the annual Project as a challenge. It's a sort of combination between Custer's Last Stand and the Charge of the Light Brigade; in domestic terms: aillatilintaattpitIoniajoinialestatiiiiiIMOOMOSeas as Sugar and Spice owooiolori, Ivespcierr Bill "MY CHOICE FOR THE GIFT OF THE YEAR" says Art Linkletter' THE CYCLO7 MASSAGE. LEISURE LOUNGE ("It helps you feel younger and sleep better. In fact; I'm giving a second one to the Linkletter family, this year:" 'Three Cycloid•ActionPl units send soothing Massage to every part of the body, This one-of-a-kind reclining chair ad- justs from an upright to a prone position. Can be used as, a daybed, NOW! A WIDER RANGE OF PRICES Means there's a CYCLO•MASSAGE® gift by, Niagara for everyone! This season it's easier than ever to give the Most worthwhile gift of all: an aid to better living . heat and massage units by. Niagara. This won• derful health equipment and furniture helps . • pep you up when you are tired • relax you from every— day tension • encourage deep, restful, drugless sleep, , w increase blood circulation In areas of application YOU FEEL YOUNGER, ION BETTER, ENJOY A GREAT.TO-BE.ALIVE FEELING ,WITH THE DAILY AID OF COMFORTING cYcLo.MASSAGE UNITS BY NIAGARA! HEAT AND MASSAGE LOUNGE CHAIR Soothing heat and Widening massage are combined in this beautifully dpigned decorator piece, In genuine leather, fine fabric or vinyl up. holstery. , HEAT AND MASSAGE PORTABLE SETS ' `Ideal for application to 'specific parts of the body, You get more soothing, penetrating massage action than ever before. The deluxe portable set is now significantly Mere effective in its action. "It 's a wonderful CYCLO-MASSAGE© foGives are a top.of• way to help relieve 'the.world fooling In everyday aches and Just 20 minutes," Pains!" . Arthur Godfrey Garry Moore to Wahl it, May the right fehoo,,, .1441, Jun was on„sinotilier doh this winds and jut 44 to go steer, limiting 'next week. Them lie 8cnisl, tat a few days to get orgatON at'" for the hoot. •13i. this *Imo theire'a, a foot cif snow urn the groitAil, and eightmey esporto) who midden,. iy..Oretlit UtOke half the lotion, are rise nobody but a dam' fool would build a chimney in that kind of Weather. qt .q.'hon, the mason saki he could- n't .work with wet bricks, and it 'was raining or snowing every day, I'll het we're the only people in the country who entered December with a pile of bricks, about the size of Buckingham Palace, sitting in the laundry room drying out. Between the men coming in to get water for their mortar, and the 'aii .1-c'ornihg,' lit "to-et where he alceps, and that 'mauso- leum of bricks confronting her every morhing, the Old Girl,was a- bout ready to have herself bricked off into a, quiet cavity in the cel lar or someplace, A; * Dowever, the Project cleiered the air, as they always do. We .have the longest chimney this side of Pittsburgh. That makes three chimneys 'on the houseyaintI hope Santa. Claus doesn't get into the wrong one. One chimney will drop him. right into. the toilet. And if he jumps into my anew one, he'll 'drop like a stone about 50 feet and into the'lurnace; and that will be the tasd of Father Christ- nraS, IN THE LIBRARY I have always suspected that a little printer's ink-flows through my veins, The printed iword from recipes to poetry I simply cannot pass by. I will admit to the dis- advantages of being an avid and indiscriminate reader-the book-lov- er frequently retreats to another world, and must be difficult to live with; but stone the less, the joys •and benefits of this pursuit so far outweigh the defects, that I feel that 'children should be °ciliated at a 'tender age with a love for reading. The Lost Dragon of WeSsex by Gwendolyn Bowers would be en- joyed by children, both boys and girls, from the eggs of ten to 'thirteen, I should think. It is a story of the England of Alf're'd—,the royal halls of.,,,Win 7 Chester appear_ vividly hefol4'Z'ettit eyes; the famous tale of the burn- ed cakes slips into the narrative with easy consistency, Wulf and Wiglaf, his' friend, arc both thir- teen years of age when the story begins, They learn to read 'and write, a real accomplishment in those 'days, from the monks attach- ed to the court of the king, They learn the histoty of their land from the harpers;, and in the skills and arts of the war they are trained by the warriors, The progress of these two boys so gratifies the king that they are alloWect to go on a sea voyage to the North—a real adventure. Upon their return they help to raise the siege of the invading Danes. There is high excitement; for Wulf when he 'discovers the iden- tity of his father, long dead; and excitement and wonder for the king . and his theens ,when they discover that in Walf's possession is the lost dragon belonging to King Arthur, and hidden for over three centuries. Legend has been mingled with history and the product is a story of adventure, written beautifully. Board Calls Meeting Of S.S. 11.. Ratepayers The 'regular meeting of Mortis Township School Board was held in the) township hall Decembexr.3, with all members present. Minutes of the October and No- vember meetings were read, dis- cussed and approved. The payment of the following bills was author- ized:, Hood School Supplies, $40,57; Huntington Laboratories, $20,34; McDonald Lumber, $19.43; Brussels coal yard, $285.70; Ross Peacock, $14.00; Sperling Hardware, $7,60; Advance-Times, $5,58; f, Meehan Hardware, $21.881 Alexander Hard- ware, $8.61; C. Krauter, $2,25; How- ard Clark, $29.75; John White, $14.00; Ken White, $2.00, Trustees' salaries, George Michic, $157.00; Torrance Dundas, $100,00; R. Wat- son, $100.00; C. Haines, $100.00; Elmer Young, $112,00, less $10.00 for .shed, $102.00. • The Board is asking for applica- tions for earetaketa for 1060. An advertisement Was placed in The Winghain AdVan.ce-Times, New desks are to be provided for the pupilsof S.S. No. 4, these to be or' Isi,:ii;aed from Irimeriel Desks, Pet- Elmer Young was instructed to have new Window blinds ordered from !b.A, R.anit for S.S. No. 3. A Meeting of the ratepayers, of 8,8. No. it will be 'held in the Walton School on Wednesday, Bed. 9th at 8,30 p.m. to discuss matters Of particular' interest to the Pcbille 'Of that section, The next' •frieeting of the Beard Will be Thursday, Jail, 11 Ralph S. Shaw, See, The 'chapel of 1414Jkly's Lane ited Mara, Niagara wail.' graved with baskets of white Mains . and softly lighted topers on clay evening, Nov, 27th, when Ile-v. „John Kitchen united in marriage MOB Joan Marie Dorm , elder, daughter-of Mrs, 14rnest H. L)0.err, slitnpor and the late Mr. Doerr and Mr, 'Donald A. Ives, son of Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Ivos, Chippawa. Oivon its .marriage by 'her bro- ther, Constable Gerald. F. Doerr, R,C.M.P., of„ Cral4, $asl-c., the bride woreagown of Italian lace over satin and silk chiffon, The fitted bodiee featured .4 $0001)00 neckline an'd a fluted lace trimmed panel of chiffon floated to the hemline. A Juliette bow added back interest and was set 'above a graceful chap- el train, A „matching 'headpiece held in place her sequin and pearl scattered Illusion -veil and she car, lied a white orchid surrounded lay feathered white carnations and poclocp,rpn~;,,grecits arranged in a cascade bouquet..' The bride's sister, Miss Sheila Doerr of Toronto, was maid of hon- or and the bridesmaid was Mrs, William lire-hick. They favored similar gowns, fashioned from lace and styled with full, street-length skirts and 'square 'necklines, pure silk organza sashes encircling the empire waistlines, The honor ' attendant was in shrimp tone and wore a feathered headpiece in the same tone. She carried a cascade of • aqua tinted mums, Mrs, Urchick was in aqua shade with matching feathered headpiece and cascade of shrimp mums, William Ives was his brother's beat man and the usher was James Ives Jr. Fred Timms was the or- ganist. Following the ceremony a recep- tion for 125 guOsts was held in the Chippawa Legion hall. Mrs. Doerr received her guests wearing a frock of royal blue Chantilly lace over taffeta, with white accessories and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses. The groom's mother chose toast and beige brocaded ensemble with brown accessories and corsage of orange delight roses. For 'travelling through New York State and Eastern Ontario Mrs. Ives donned a melon tweed suit with dark brown and burnt orange accessories and corsage of bronze mums. The couple will live at 708 Main' St., Chippawa, STAI REMOVAL CALL FOR CARE There is a right and a wrong way of 'dealing with stains on clothing. The right method can h7esffeetive, the wrong one disas- trous, Experts say that any slick is best 'removed when fresh. Don't give it a chance to set in the fabric. With washable clothes it's tempting to toss the soiled garment into the washing machine and hope for the best. But yield not to temptation: the heat and soap can set a stain rather than remove it, Make sure all spots 'have been sponged out before washing. Many fabrics have been ruined by certain stain removers, so the cleaning agent should always be tested on an 'inside seam where it won't show or on a scrap of the same fabric, If the fabric doesn't take kindly to home cleaning send it off to the dry cleaner's for ex- pert attention, 'hen removing a stain with a solvent, place the stained fabric wrong side up on a pad of soft cloth. This way the cleaner 'can 'be applied to the ha& of the cloth allowing the stain to be washed from the fabric without passing through it, Use the cleaner spar- ingly and . work quickly, It is better to apply the solvent several times rather than to leave it on for a long time, Blow lightly on the spot to dry it quickly, 'Bleaches such as hydrogen per- oxide shoUld be used according to the directions that come with it and should he tested on the fabric first to make sure that patterns and colors are not destroyed. Here's the best way 'of using commercial bleaches: stretch the stained mater- ial over a bowl of steaming :trot water and moisten the stain with water. Apply 'the bleach one drop at a time and let stand a minute, Rinse thoroughly by pouring water through the fabric and finish by Washing with Soap and writer. Make sure' all the bleach is itmov- • ed from the fabric for, any which remains might rot the material or destroy the color, . Always sponge a spot-rubbing may injure the Material and leave Marks. Spread the cleaner around the. stain as well as on it and work from. the outside towards the centre so that a ring doesn't form, If in doubt, don't 'try home rente- diee On stained clothes, It's the. dry Cleaner's business to dean clothes, Help him With stained garments by pinning a note on the stain stating what you thirds calls- eel 4t. Thep he will know just What chemical to use„ It is perhaps the contrast, A pleasant and dimming eetnbina- Lion of the slew and the old, 'that makes quebeo the tourist's mecca. Dainty refreshments were served , by the committee in charge, Mrs, Harry Rhame, Mrs. Bill Strong, Mrs, Mel Taylor, assisted by the hostess. Twenty-two members and three visitors were pregiint, It was announced that at the meeting. on January 5th at the home of Mrs. Mel Taylor, there would be a demonstration and in- struction in illuminant craft by Mrs, Clarence Carswell, Fordwich, ,411111RIRSIMI111101:1101011RRONSIORRINNIIIIM Have Something to sellP Try A,T Classified Ad. I'm getting a bit weary of hear- ing people oily they're Weis of 01-1Platlatea. WS. beeolning fashion., ithie td -emit snail sentiments 'as; "Xt'a ao darn VOMmerelailZed" or -44 0blial•Mtle is just a big pale in the neck" or don't enjoy num any ,more, I'm,absolutely worn 014". a. it's Alai Christmas that'S a wig pain in the neck, It's some of the so,cailed Christians Who celebrate Ur-worrying, complaining, grab- sWeating, puSleing, is' ss pt,rfeet treimy of -self-luferotit as the glorious day approaches. g; For myself, I find ChristMas and the weeks approaching it, a demanding but exhilarating ex- perience, Each Christmas season, around aur„house,„presenta chal- tniWri that` 15iTl'Igs The hest" me; And don't anybody, please, say the best is none too good, Reason is that each year, just ;shout the time other people are beginning to wrap gifts • or address Mistimes cards, we're, plunging into The PrOjeet, ;Most people do their Jalitior overhauls in the spring. I! or some reason, we into the Most stemendons domestic uphea,- 'wits jest before the festive season each year. It's not my doing. The old house look's pretty good to me. But the Chief Engineer goes into some sort of frenzy aboiet the first of December, 'every year, and we're for it. 1-1EAL1'i-i APPLIANCES