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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-10-13, Page 3About 15 pep cent of Canada’s total Jabot* force is. directly employed in agriculture and about 26 per cent is directly employed in manufacturing. LLASHHAR Drive - In CLINTON ONT. RECEIPTS $206,000 AT WIARTON SALE Rose Whicfier, treasurer of the GyeyrBruce Feeder Cattle Sale Co- Operative, said total sales at Wiar- tpn’a 4Wrd annual feeder amounted to $206,000, There were 1,646 head of cattle Isold, final tabulation showed, '■r''' '1 1 1 '.'I %r. JllipilHIIMIIIHIIIMIIIIIIIMIIMIIlMIIMIIIMIIIIili. LLASHMAR Senior Women's Mission Circle BELGRAVE Box Office open at 8 p.m. Children under 12 in cars free. 3 Shows Nightly - Rain or Shine First Show at Dusk v f THEATRE LISTOWEL, ONT. First Show at Dusk THURSDAY - FRIDAY October 14 - 15 “Moulin Rouge” (Colour) Jose Ferrer Zsa Zsa Gabor 2'Shows Nightly - Rain or Shine Cartoon and News SATURDAY - MONDAY October 16 - 18 “CROSSWINDS” (Colour) John Payne Rhonda Fleming THURSDAY - FRIDAY October 14 - 15 “Big Carnival” Kirk Douglas Jan Sterling (Intended for last week) Mr, and Mrs. W. Harcourt opened .their home to the Senior Women’s Mission Circle of theJBaptist Church on. Wednesday afternoon, The hymn, "Oh, the Precious Blood of Jesus” was sung and Mrs, Stokes, who had charge of the meeting, open­ ed with prayer, The secretary read the minutes of the previous meetiiA and the roll call was answered with "a verse of Scrip­ ture followed by the financial report. Mrs. Harcourt read a letter from Mr, and Mrs. Bill Large, missionaries Who are. shortly leaving on furlough after four years of faithful service in Brazil and Mrs. Alex Rintoul read the Scripture lesson from Romans, chap­ ter 10. Mrs. Stokes read a report outlining the progress in the spreading of the Gospel in Africa. Each Christian be­ comes a missionary with a real mes­ sage. Mrs. Kelly read a story of a leper, entitled, “Song after Sorrow”. A sea­ son of prayer was conducted by sever­ al members of the Circle and the meeting closed by singing the hymn, ‘‘Come Believing”. Lunch was served by the hostess and a social time enjoyed. was The* Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, October 13, 1954 Page ThrwiN ... !?■!■'• ■JLA!.!B^.!J!ff'!.!».!!!y...!>.a».!.i I... ...... ..!. THIEVES DRILL 50 HOLES TO BREAK INTO STORE NO HORSES AT NORTH IIUKON PLUM MATCH North Huron' Plowmens’ Associa­ tion held its 28th annual plowing match pn Friday at Howard Montgomery, south of Goderich, The events attracted which included entries in the special classes fop junior and students through Huron No Horses Horses were absent Thursday and Fridays contests. Of­ fered this year was $480 in prize money. Special awards went to John McGavin of Walton, who captured the Imperial Oil Special for best plowed land. In the high school classes, cash awards offered by the Ontario Auto­ mobile Association in class six went to Seaforth High School, members being Neil McGavin and ponald Dodds. Winners of class seven were John Tremeer and Andrew Patrick ' also of the Seaforth District High School. Results: Tractqr class, boys and girls under 19—Lome Ballantyne, of Exeter; Jim Clark, of Goderich; Donald Perrie, of Brussels; and Donald Mc­ Murray, of Wingham. Tractor class,, as many plows as wished, not less than 10-inch furrow —John McGavin, of Walton; Arthur Bolton, of Dublin; Ross Jeffrey, of Exeter; and Elgin ^lendrick, of Dash­ wood. Tractors drawing wide bottom plows, not less than 12-inch furrow —T. P. O’Malley, of Teeswater; Douglas Simpson, of Teeswater; Mar­ ton Keyes, of Seaforth and Arthur Thompson, of Goderich. Green class, boys or girls 15 years and under, non-winners at any match —Donald Ballantyne, of Exeter; John Alexander, of Walton; Donald Hqn- drick, of Crediton; Ronald Eyre, of Seaforth; Jim Oke, of Goderich; ' Gordon Baxter, of Goderich. I Special ciass, senior high school pupils 19 and under—Neil McGavin and Donald Dodds, of Seaforth; John { Buchanan and Donald Chisholm, of Goderich. Special class, junior high school pupils 16 and under—Andrew Patrick, of Walton; John Tremeer,’“'of Kippen. Mounted plows only drawing two furrows or more—Joe Williams, of Seaforth; Stanley Johns, of Wood­ ham; John Mathers, of Exeter; Lloyd Holland, of Clinton. Directors in charge of the classes were Lome Nichol, Harvey Johnston, Orville Taylor, Wilmot Haake, Rob­ ert Michie, Russell Bolton, Gordon McGavin and Stanley Snider. Judge was Frank Ball, of Stratford, who also judged the South Huron match. Surprise Gathering The members of the session of Knox United Church, their wives anid Rev. and Mrs, Charles p. Cpx met jp a surprise gathering last week, at the home of Mr. Harry McClengahan Wingham. * Mr. I----- moved to Wingham, missed in the church, session for 29 * years, union and also a number of years before that in the Presbyterian church, On behalf of the session, James Michie read, an address and Martin Grasby presented Mr. McClengahan with a revised edition of the Bible. Mr. McClenaghan gave a fitting, re­ ply. A social evening was enjoyed and a lunch was served. Guests: at Wingham Members of the Women’s Mission­ ary Society of Knox United Church, and Brick Church, here were guests of the W.M.S. of Wingham United Church, Tuesday afternoon of last week, at their 'Thankoffering meet­ ing. Mrs. James Michie gave a reading and Mrs, Charles D. Cox sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. Wm. Currie, About 30 members attended from here. The regular meeting of the evening auxiliary of the Women’s Missionary Society of Knox United Church was held at the home of Mrs. George Michie, Tuesday evening of last week. Mrs. Garner Nicholson’s group was in charge of the short worship ser­ vice and opened it with a hymn, fol­ lowed by Mrs. Nicholson leading in prayer. Two chapters on India were read from the study book. Mrs. Nic­ holson’s group introducing the first chapter and Mrs. Cameron Walsh’s group reading the second chapter. The service closed with a hymn. At the business period, Mrs. Cam­ eron Walsh and Mrs. Floyd Campbell were chosen as delegates to the Sec- ‘ tional meeting to be held in Ethel, i October 14th. I A committee of Mrs. George Michie and Mrs. James R. Coultes were ap­ pointed to purchase a Christmas gift foi^ Miss Laura Collar, missionary. The various committees in connec­ tion with the cook book reported that it will be ready in time for the ba­ zaar to be held in November, Recreation and the serving of lunch closed the meeting, Visitors wi,th'Mr. and Mrs. Richard Procter were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Henderson, Kathie and Ellen, of (Deep River; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Thompson, of Kitchener and Mrs. Alice Johnson and Miss Iris of London. McCl enaghan just recently and is greatly He was on the since church the farm of three miles 35 plowmen, high school County. from both Thieves of Phin’s Drug Store in Hespeler drilled 50 holes to force en­ trance and rifle three cash regis­ ters, Cameras, watches, cigarettes and narcotics were untouched. Police said the job looked like the work of professionals, Around the Clock [» II October 13 - 14 / Stephen McNally ' I FRIDAY - SATURDAY October 15 - 16 T Bill Elliott It Bowery Boys ■ f > ON THE NO. 9 HIGHWAY - ■ l’;- . Phone 185 1 LB. PKG. NEXT PURCHASE IN ROBIN HOOD CJ&KE BOH FRESHLY GROUND EtlCTmXO C©ITEE SPECIAL OFFER! SAVE 15c AT TIME OF PURCHASE! TIDE'S IN — DIRT'S OUT £4 -f HBB BCTOIGWT SERVICE CHUCK’S TAXI WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY £ “Make Haste to Live” I Dorothy McGuire “Th& Forty Niners “Lucky LosersHIT BY TRUCK TWO PUREBRED SHORTHORNS DIE One purebred Shortcorn cow killed and another so badly injured it had to be destroyed after they were struck by a truck. Police said the accident, involving a truck driven by Werner Kropp, of Stratford, happened just west of near-by Williamsford. The cattle were with a herd of 12 on the road. The cows were worth ,$350 each and $500 damage was caused to the truck. TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY October 19 - 20 “Here Comes the Groom” Bing Crosby Alexis Smith SATURDAY ONLY October 16 “Tea for Two” (Color) Virginia Mayo Gene Nelson -TiFFANy’S are You Telling- me ?' ’ "Don’t try to talk ME into anything else—I know a wise investment when I see one. y/2% Guaranteed Trust Certificates!” • Authorized investment for trust funds . • Short term—five years • yearly interest, payable half-yearly In 5 years, $420.36 accumulates to $500.00 Write for descriptive folder. THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION HEAD OFFICE 372 Bay St, Toronto Around the end of the last century, when aluminum was practically a precious metal, a famous racing stable had one of its thoroughbreds shod with racing plates of the weight­ saving material. They were made at Tiffany’s, the famous New York jewellery house; ' Nowadays it is standard practice for race horses to run on aluminum shoes. Since the turn of the century the price of aluminum has been reduced to the point where it is now one of the most economical of all materials, extensively used Tor things like barns and boats and bus bodies. Aluminum Com­ pany of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan). SAVE 20c PER LB. OST COFFEE! COUPONS VALUED AT 20c ON zuc ---------------— EVERY 2 PACKAGE DEAL 1 WHITE AND 1 GOLDEN 2 PKG. DEAL ♦ • 4» i I BRANCH OFFICE 1-3 Dunlop St., Barrie 5-4 over the years^ i Ifli When I first thought of life insurance, I looked only at the size of the premiums I'd have to pay. Then a man from The Mutual Life of Canada said: 'Premiums aren't everything. A well-managed company pays its policyholders good dividends. Premiums less dividends — .that's the real cost of your insurance/ "I studied the dividend record of The Mutual Life and decided to take all my insurance with that Company. It has certainly*paid me. That helpful young man charged nothing for his-advice — but it has saved me lots of hard cash over the years." You, too, should seek adequate protection for your family at lowest net cosf. Consult The Mutual Life of Canada representative in your community today. MUTUAL ilFE I V ■cBHMMnHIMHHaBMi nSBRMMMMBa of CANADA HEAD OFFICE WATERLOO, ONTARIO Establhhod 1869 District Representative M. McPHAIL, WINGHAM Canadians Placed on Equal Footing With American Tourists Ontario vacationists , and citizens of other Canadian Provinces may now enjoy free camping privileges in the Ontario Department of Highways’ 73 roadside parks for. periods ex­ tending up to three weeks. Previous­ ly, Canadians were restricted to two weeks’ camping while visitors from the United States and other countries could stay for three weeks. Extra week allowed non-Canadian vacationists recognized that many of them came longer distances than most Ontario campers and that, with fewer parks available, it was in the general interest to encourage longer stay by non-Canadian tourists. Now, with more parks and greater acreage than ever before, the Depart­ ment of Highways has issued the new regulations, dated September 24, which now and for 1955 'will put all prospective campers on the same basis. Development of the Ontario De­ partment of Highways Parks system during the past ten years has been in line vacation needs of Ontario the moderate and lower income brac­ kets. The parks have given thousands of such families delightful outdoor summer holidays at centres of strik­ ing scenic beauty and often close to or actually on waters offering excel­ lent fishing. Costs of such holidays that build health and character while strengthening family bonds has been put within reach of many who, other­ wise, could not have benefitted as they did. which predicts 500 deaths of the Federation, which more than 200 fire,auto- com- care- fires insurance statistics, occurring in Canada than 80 per cent are Annual cost for all J Roadside with the families in » SERVE SOUP 'N' CRACKERS OFTEN! CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP ALWAYS FRESH! PLAIN OR SALTED CHRISTIES PREMIUM SODAS 8 oz. PK.G. 24 OZ. LOAF 150 CASH if you live. CASH if you die. n^rotection for the family Comfort for your retirement All in one policy. Consult— * FRANK C. HOPPER -—Representative— Canada Life WINGHAM, ONT. Seven out of ten of all fire fatalities this year will be women or children, according to the All Canada Insurance Federation for 1954. Officials represents mobile and casualty insurance panies, attribute most fires to lessness—30 children will die in this year because they have been left unattended by parents and an ad­ ditional 10 will die as a result of play­ ing with matches. According to of the 1,000 fires each week, more residential fires, fires is $80,000,000. Insurance authorities recommend the following precautions for the home: 1. Keep matches ers, beyond reach away from mice. 2. Sufficient ash placed conveniently Never smoke in bed. Be sure matches and cigarets are before discarding them. Don’t strike matches in closets, in metal contain- of children and trays should be in each room. HALLOWE'EN A.B. GUMS HALLOWE'EN < JELLY BEAWS CLUB HOUSE PERNUTS ID SHELL FACIAL TISSUES KLEENEX AYLMER — SOLID PACK CKEJIRIES tIu021 CULVERHOUSE—Halves in PEACTES » 250 Syrup AYLMfcw FANCY Ipplesauce ALYMER — CHOICE 16 oz. CELLO BAG 12 OZ. CELLO 8 OZ. CELLO BAGS BAG 200 290 210 215 Oz, jTins «IIP TID BIT pikeapple 290 3. 4. out 5. garages or other places where comu- bustible materials, dust or vapors migh be ignited. 6. Employ only skilled elecutricians to install and repair wiring. 7. Never string electric wires under rugs, over hooks or in exposed areas. 8. Have chimneys, flues and heat­ ing equipment cleaned and checked at least once a year. 9. Kerosene, gasoline, naphtha and other combustible materials should be handled carefully. 10. Never use inadequate electrical fuses—when in doubt consult a quali­ fied electrician. There ard nearly one thousand weekly newspapers in Canada, with a combined circulation of about 4,000,- 000. H. J. CORNISH & Co. Certified Public Accountants H. J. Cornish L. F. Cornish D. Mitchell 294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. SMART'S CHOICE SLICED BEETS Tin°2' CULVERHOUSE—CHOICE CREAM com 2 290 McNAIR'S—Cello Wrapped Pitied DATES Pound 190 QUICK COOKING QUAKER OATS AYLMER peel 48 Os. Pkg.370 MISS CANADA — COLUMBIA CHOICE RASPBEBRffiS GREEN GIANT — FANCY CORN* NBLETS Tk°’- 200 GREEN giant—ungraded FANCY PEAS “»Oz' 150 AUSTRALIAN—RE-CLEANED CUBBANTS Australian Seedless misins AYLMER RED CIIEBBIES 15 Oz. Tin 200 240 Sultana Pkg.”* GLACE 8 Oz.180 FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS WHITE GRAPEFRUIT ONTARIO FANCY GRADE McINTOSH APPLES .. NO. 1 ONTARIO POTATOES ................ JUICY CALIFORNIA SIZE 288’s SUNK1ST ORANGES,. * SIZE 96’s «... 5 for 27c « 3 LB. POLY BAG ................29C 10 LB. BAG .... 35c BOZ. . 47c | ALL VALUES EFFECTIVE IN WINGHAM | Until Cloning Time Sai., Oct. 16 . . OUR GUARANTEEAll mcrdhtindiiie sold al your Dominion Store la UncondlHoh- JjUY cuaranioed to give You 10,% salisfaclldn. DO"MI1UON ST on; n li kited