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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-11-03, Page 3CHILDREN TO BE PIJOVIDED SKATES Any Palmerston child to skate won’t be stopped by lapk of equipment. The Lions Club and the Kitchener Skate Exchange have ar­ ranged to provide any child or merri­ er of a financially depressed family with spates. who wishes $930 for an Sharp drop from a annual sale of cattle was held in the Lucknow passing through were $7,850 for Scottish Short- Friday after­ Arena, with 32 the ring, Total an average of of Lucknow, was Children at SS No, 6. Morris SPECIALS included: fancy McDonald fan cy dressed FOR FIRE, LIFE & AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Call Stewart A, Scott Phone 293 Wingham REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Representing: Dudley E. Holmes Listowel The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, November 3rd, 1954 Page ThreeLUCKNOW SALE , AVERAGE $280 The Huron-Perth ’’Shorthorn Clubs’ third horn neon head 'sales $230 a head; Four bulls brought average of $233. Royal Masterpiece, owned by William R, Pepper, of Sea­ forth, was the top male. He brought $285' and was purchased by William Hasty, of Dungannon. The top' female, Augusta, 125, also a Pepper animal, sold for $370 to Lloyd Pinkerton & Sons, of Pinker­ ton, 28 females totalled $6,420 on an average of .$230. Prices- took a year ago. Andrew Gaunt, sales manager. For Saturday November 6 These Prices are for Saturday Only. ./ ■ FRESH PORK SAUSAGE .....^ ... lb. 35c 3 lbs........$1.00 SHOULDER ROAST OF PORK ... lb. 40c BUTT ROAST OF PORK.................lb. 45c SMOKED COTTAGE ROLL ' half or whole...... LARD, 1 lb. print ...... in your own container FRESH GROUND BEEF.............;. lb. 28c 4 lbs........$1.00 SHOULDER ROAST OF BEEF . . . . lb. 45c ROLLED BEE/F POT ROAST .... lb 30c- (no bone) CHICKENS AT MARKET PRICE. These Prices Are For Cash I . lb. 65c .......15c .. lb. 10c A. J. LOCKRIDGE BUTCHER ras I ■ Kt' Hallowe’en Dance Although the attendance was „„ appointing a good time was enjoyed at thq Hallowe’en Dance under the auspices of the Women’s Institute. The prize winners included: fancy dressed coupje, Phyllis Barbour and Betty __ woman or man, Lloyd Hunter; comic dressed woman or man, Mrs. Elmer Foran; comic dressed boy, Foran; comic dressed girl, Aitchison; fancy dressed boy, Barry McQuillin; fancy dressed girl, Terry Wilson. Bruce's orchestra provided music for the dance. Prizes for spot dance was won by Mr. apd Mrs. Allan Mil­ler. dis- Michael Donna Children of SS No. 6, Morris are shown in a recent picture by thp Advance- Times photographer. Left -to right, front row, Carman Machan, David Duncan, Jerald McCauley, Keith Bone. Second row; Audrey Wheeler, Maxine Machan, Wayne Lowe, Dpnald McCauley, Barrie Machan. Back row, Mrs. J.'Ireland, teacher, Murray Lowe, David Wheeler,'Larry Duncan, Gail Machan,.Wallace Black, Darlene Machan. -—Staff Photo? Personals Mr. and Mrs. Callum Camerori and Caryl, Detroit, were week-end guests’ of Mr. and Mrs..John Cameron. The ladies are reminded of the meeting of the Women’s Institute at the home of Mrs, Allan Miller, on Thursday afternoon at 2.30. Roll call, a good turn done by a neighbor. The Sacrament, of the Lord’s Sup­ per was observed in the United Church on Sunday morning with Rev. C. C. Washington of Auburn in charge. Sir. Sparling conducted anni­ versary services at Donnybrook. The annual bazaar by the Women’s Association of the United Church will be held in the Auxiliary Rooms, Lucknow this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston, of Weston, were week-end visitors with her mother, Mrs. McNeil. Murray Gaunt, of the O.A.C., Guelph, was home for the week-end. Timm-Simmons Rites Iri Salem Church Ferns, white and mauve mums, and candelabra formed the setting in Salem United Church at 3,2 noon Sat­ urday, when in, a double-ring cere­ mony, Sarah Margaret Simmons ex­ changed vows with Gerald Robert Timm, Rev. Edward W, Todd performed the ceremony. Miss Berva, Gallaher play­ed the wedding music’ Miss Evelyn Simmons, Forqwich, cousin of the bride sang “The Lord's Prayer” and during the signing of the register, "Because”. * The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simmons, Wroxeter North and the groom is the elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Timm, concession 2 Turnberry Township. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a waltz-length gown of pleated nylon tulle over satin in tra­ ditional white. Her chantilly lace jacket was fashioned with a small collar and lily point sleeves and was trimmed with pearls and sequins. Her finger tip veil of tulle illusion fell gracefully from a tierra of pearls and she carried a colonial bouquet of sweetheart roses. Miss Thelma Simmons was her sister's only attendant. Her pale blue waltz-length gown was fashioned of nylon tulle over taffeta with jacket of chantilly lace and matching head­ dress and she carried baby mums in pale pink shade. Murray Timm was groomsman for his brother and the ushers were Roy Simmons, Toronto, and Lloyd Sim­ mons, Wroxeter North, brothers of the bride. Receiving in the church parlours, the bride’s mother wore a costume of navy crepe with white and navy accessories,-and corsage of red roses. The groom’s mother chose* charcoal grey with white trimming and black accessories. Her corsage was also pf'red roses. , For the Wedding trip to Northern ’'Ontario the bride changed to a suit , of light brown with accessories in dark brown shade. A corsage of yellow mums was worn. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Timm will take up residence near Wingham. Luc-Tee=Win Club Holds Fowl Shoot Last Wednesday afternoon the L i Tee-Win conservation club sponsored a shooting match on the farm of Mr. Murray Jenkins, two miles east of Wingham. Despite unfavourable wea- ther a remarkable number of sports­ men turned out, with the result, 12 turkeys and 35 chickens were won by the marksmen. By concensus of opinion, this event was very ........................... testants matches future. At this wishes to privilege of holding the match on his property. much enjoyed by the con- and undoubtedly similar will ' - . ..be arranged in the time thank Mr. Jenkins for the the Luc-Tee-Win club VARIETY STORE C.G.I.T'. Group Meets The Canadian Girls in Training met in the Gorrie United Church on Oct. 25 with 14 girls present and with Mrs. Bower Farrish leader" and Fern Cook assistant. The officers arc as follows: Honor­ ary president, Mrs. Buchanan; presi­ dent Faye Edgar; vice president, Ruth Ann Hueston; secretary, Marion Rob­ inson; treasurer, Sandra Edgar; pian­ ist, Karen Meibel; press reporter, Edythe Walker. The next meeting will be held on Nov. 1st at 7.30 p.m. in the church. „ Anglican Church News Woman’s" Auxiliary , The W.A, of St. Stephens will meet on Thursday afternoon, Nov. 4th at the home of Mrs. Harry King at 2.30 p.m. Theme for roll call "Faith”. The Rev. Mr; Harrison, of Huron College, London, will be in charge of the service of Holy Communion ser­ vice on Sunday, Nov. 7, at 2.30 p.m. Road Employees Banquet On Wednesday evening Huron Coun­ ty Road employees and their wives, numbering 149 sat down to their annual turkey dinner in the Gorrie Community Hall. GroUp 4 of the United Church W, A. catered. Women’s Institute Huron County 'W.I. Rally will be held in Bly th on Tuesday, Nov. 9th. There will be morning and .afternoon sessions. Please bring box lunch. Those wishing to go, will please con­ tact Mrs. Cecil Wilson or Mrs. Clar­ence Sparling. The November meeting of the Gorrie W.I. will be h#ld at the home of Mrs. Russel Adams on Friday’(please note I change pf day) evening, Nov. 12 at 8.30 p,m, Roll call. One advantage of democracy. . Marks Birthday j Mrs, Thos. Nash had her family with her on Sunday to celebrate her 87th birthday which falls on NoY: 3rd- Miss Alma Nash and Mrs. R. Nash, Toronto, Mrs-. Rose Patterson, Mount Forest, Mrs. Clara Nash and Mr. Mil­ ford Nash, Gorrie, are the members of her family who spent the day with their mother. Mrs. Nash enjoys good health and is interested in affairs of the .day and does a good deal of read­ ing. United Church News W.M.S.. Thank-Offering Woman’s: Missionary Society In order to display our Christ- mas Toys we must use our dress j department for this purpose. We j must clear our dresses at Sale j Prices this week. Here’s an | opportunity for you to acquire a ‘dressey’ inexpensive frock at real sayings. Look for your size j this week. j gold cord at an impressive ceremony in Lucknow from Mrs. K. M. Clj/s- dale, 'St. Marys deputy provincial commissioner. Beverley is a Girl Guide of the First Company Luck­ now Girl Guides and Brownies. Mrs. John Dinsmore, Mrs. Gordon Underwood, Mrs. Geo. Beattie, Mrs. Norman Wade and Mrs. Harry King attended the fall meeting of the Hur­ on Deanery, Woman’s Auxiliary held in St. Paul’s Church, Clinton, on Wednesday afternoon of last feek. Congratulations to Mr. Knowlson Hueston, who was elected president, of the Huron-Brucb Conservative As­ sociation at a meeting Tn Wingham on Tuesday evening, October 26th. He succeeds the late Robt. Bowman, of Brussels. Mrs. John Gowdy and Mr. Ross Vogan, Wingham, «visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. Joe Vogan, Car­rick. % Mr. Ernest Fenn, Toronto, spent a few days- last week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest King.Mrs. Fleming Grainger, Jamestown, Mrs. Lloyd Workman; Lynne and Murray, of Brussels, spent a day last week at Archie Millers. Mrs. Bernice Stroh and Grace, Mrs. Kathleen Crew and son, of Niagara Falls, New York, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Mabel Stewart. Mr. and Mrs." J. C. Fullerton, of Walkerton, visited Mrs. F. C. Taylor on Sunday. * Mr. Orville Harrison, Moncrief, Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Dilworth, spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hynd­man. Mrs. Wm. Barton, of Drayton, sjpent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Bertha Plant. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Plant and Mr. Arthur Plant, of Lon- , don, Were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Plant. Mrs. Margaret McCreery whose home on Highway 86, was destroyed by fire on Monday, October 25, is spending some time .with her daugh­ter, Mrs. Geo. Brown. She is suffer­ ing from burns received1 at the fire. Mr. and Mrs. G. Inglis and Miss V. Wherry, of Atwood, were recent visitors with Mrs. John Gowdy. Mrs. May Jackson has returned after spending sdmetime with her sister, Mrs. Frank Brown, Teeswater, whose health is improving. Mr. Harvey Sparling, Miss Jean Sparling, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sparling, Yvonne and Wanda, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Olive Johnston, Brantford. Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Lunan moved their household effects to Toronto, where they will make their home, last Thursday. Mr. 15. H. Strong and Mr. Roy Strong attended the annual meeting of the Huron Cpunty Co-Operative Medi­ cal services in Clinton on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Galbraith Mrs. Wm. Corbett spent Sunday relatives at Brussels. Mrs. Clara Ritchie is visiting relatives in Toronto and Ottawa. Mr. Birks Robertson and son Cam­ eron, Teeswater, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glad Edgar and with the former’s mothei;, Mrs. Geo. Rob­ertson. Four Special Sale Groups AH Clearly Marked & Displayed GROUP 1HURON HEREFORD SALE SET DEO. 7 At a meeting of the directors of the Huron Hereford Association* in Clin­ ton with the president, Maurice Hirt- zel, Crediton, presiding, the date of the annual fall sale was set as Tues­ day, December 7th, in the farm barns, Clinton. The date for the an­ nual banquet was named as Tuesday, December 14, in the Walton United Church hall. Harold Baker, associate agricultural representative for, Huron County, is the association’s secretary­ treasurer. Better Fall Dresses Regular $5.95 to $8.95 The will hold their Autumn Thank-Offer­ ing service next Sunday evening at 8 ; p.m. in-the Gorrie United Church. Mrs. . Aymaker of Mildmay will be the guest • speaker. There wil) be special music by the C.G.I.T. choir. . Next Sunday will be Remembrance Sunday. Contributions to- the “Hurricane Re­ lief” will be held over to next Sun­ day. Those whd-were unable to con­ tribute may do so then. A thriving Adult Bible . Class is held • each Sunday at 10.15 a.m. in the - church auditorium. W.M.S. The Woman’s Missionary Society will hold their November meeting at ; the home of Mrs. Lloyd Hockridge on . Thursday evening at J.15. L Mr. Orville Harrison, Moncrief, was guest speaker on Sunday morning on ' the Missionary and Maintenance Fund. He stated our time, talents and money are necessary to maintain the . cause.The color and sound film "Where ; none shall thirst” was shown in the ! church on Thursday evening and was much appreciated by those present. Scenes from India, showing the Indian women in their colorful costumes and at work were presented. The Rev. John Stinson, of Seaforth, commented on the pictures and literature on India was displayed and offered for sale. Personals Little Rocky Abram, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Abram, had his leg broken when he fell from a tree which he' was climbing. Edith Scott was pleasantly sur­ prised after the Hallowe’en party at the school on Friday afternoon, when she received a beautiful china orna­ment, a gift from her schoolmates. Edith and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Scott and grandmother, Mrs. A. Hamilton, are’’ moving this week to Wingham, where Mr. Scott has been employed for some time. I Beverley Ashton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton, Lucknow, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ashton, of town, received her r- Crepes, Orlon, Acetate, Bengaline, Etc. SALE 20% OFF GROUP 2 9 DON’T WASTE GRAIN ■ ■ g RSEE GIFT SELECTIONS AT HAMMERTON STUDIO WINGHAM black-and-white OR COLOR... INDOORS OR OUT. DAY OR NIGHT ALL IN ONE PACKAGE... 50 I Supply Can Last Longer 1 v The grain you grow at home for feeding | your livestock and poultry is a pretty imp or - | tant commodity. It has taken a lot of time I and money to produce that grain crop and | you don't want to waste any. ' You CAN ■ g waste a lot of grain if you don't feed it prop | erly. BEFORE you feed your grain. BALANCE IT with SHUR-GAIN. You see, grain supplies energy in a livestock or poultry feed but, it DOES NOT supply sufficient proteuh, minerals and vitamins to meet proper re­ quirements. That’s exactly why-it takes about 1100 lbs. of straight grain to put a hog to market compar­ ed to just 600 to 700 lbs. of a mixture of grain and SHUR-GAIN Hog Concentrate. 8r \ Comt in and seeius about a SHUR-GAIN custom r mixing service that will SAVE YOUR GRAIN WINGHAM HOG PRODUCERS! Now you can raise pigs without set-backs or losses due to deficiency diseases. Mostly Women’s HALF SIZES Attractive Crepes Regular $8.95 to $9.95 sale 50% OFF GROUP. 3 HOUSEDRESSES Regular $2.98 SHOE WEAR WITH PROMPT REPAIR f Brownie If you have a child who wants his first camera if you yourself arc a beginner—here’s An ideal flash outfit. In this single Kodak package is the Brownie Hawkeye CamcrajFlash Model, plus Kodalitc Flasholdcr,^^2*Way Flash' guard, 8 flash $$$$$$$ bulbs, 2 C-typc QQ batteries, 2 tolls Kodak Verichromc , Film, and a 32-pagc user’s booklet. and with with NIXON LABORATORIES, Or­ angeville, have recently intro­ duced PELLAGREX V.M.A. MIX to help farmers get pigs to market in record time. PEL­ LAGREX V.M.A. MIX contains a "balanced blend” of the vita­ mins, minerals and antibiotics found by extensive experimenta­ tion to help increase the food conversion ability of pigs and help prevent the incidence of de­ ficiency diseases with resultant steady weight gains. This remarkable additive along, with your own grains assures you pigs in record time without set-backs due to deficiency and with greater than ever profits. Results Guaranteed Now Available at Clearing Sale Price $1.99 GROUP 4 . Better Cotton Frocks ’ Regular to $3.95 Sale Price at $2.88 ■ McKibixH&l PHONE S3 Q^) WINGHAM Anti-Freeze Accessories | g g g 1 » g I g g g■ Cold Weather Special Nov. 1st $5$ Nov. 6tl HERE IS WHAT YOU GET Spark Plugs Cleaned & Spaced Points Adjusted Timing Checked and set if necessary Oil Changed to Grade Specified (Conventional Crankcase) Car Greased Front Wheel Bearings » Cleaned, Greased and Adjusted Tires Rotated NO REPLACEMENT PARTS UNLESS YOU SPECIFY LICENSED MECHANIC IN ATTENDANCE DRIVE IN TO TIRES Phone 38-J WINGHAM 5i BATTERIES | Phone 38-J g Ladies’ and Children’s All Wool Gloves & Mitts 49c to $1.00 Boys’ Leather Mitts Warmly lined, some with fur back. $1.00 Pair Boys’ Warm Combs. 4 yrs. to 14 yrs. $1.79 Men’s Fleece Combs. Sizes 34 to 44 $2.95 set ! Men’s ; Doeskin Plaid Shirts 1 $1.95 each i NEW RANGE j Ladies' Fancy Briefs i Attractive nylon trim and panels 65c pair Ladies’ Wool and Cotton RIB TOP HOSE Subs, of better line. j Specially priced 95c pr. I Two pairs $1.79 | Girls’ ahd Ladies’ I Blouses & Shirt Blouses | $1.79 and $1.98 ea. j NEW SELECTION SFALL MILLINERY I From $2.95 I New Toy Items I display this week. I Many are on Do as doing: items now using dur CHRISTMAS LAY­ AWAY PLAN. many others are select your gift W. „......