The Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-11-10, Page 8WELWOODS
Kigkt The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, November 10, 1954
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Around the Clock
SERVICE
*
V
Phone 770
Evening* by appointment.
VARIETY STORE
Definitely’ the best Truck buy in
Town! Big steel trucks 22” long,
brightly coloured and strongly
made, these are best toy values
we’ve seen in a long time. Three
models:
Coal Truck................ $2.49
Dump Truck with loader $2.98
Big Stake Truck .................$2.19
Many hundreds of toy and game
items on display now. Take ad
vantage of our Christmas Lay
Away plan—select now when the
choice is best and pay later.
Smart Cotton
House Dresses
Henning=Walker Rites
At Presbyterian Manse
The Presbyterian Church manse,
Wingham, was the scene of a double
ring wedding, when Emma May
Walker, daughter of Mrs. Janet Wal
ker, of Wingham, and the late Thos.
W. Walker, became the bride of
Clarence Wesley Henning, son of Mr.
and Mrs, Lloyd Henning of Wing
ham. Rev. A. Nimmo officiated.
The bride wore a street-length
dress. of blue taffeta with navy ac
cessories. She wore a corsage of red
roses.
Mrs. George Fischer, of Bluevale,
was matron of honor, wearing a
turquoise dress with black accessor
ies and she wore a corsage of pink
roses.
Joanne Elliott was flower girl, she
wore net over blue taffeta with poke I headdress. She carried a basket of
i mixed carnations.
Master Larry Elliott was ring bear
er, he carried a white Bible,
Mr. Harold Elliott was groomsman.
The bride chose a blue tweed suit
and pink tap coat for a trip to the
U. S. A. and other points south.
NEIGHBORS AID
ILL FARMER
Helpful neighbors conducted a
plowing match on the farm of Elmon
Bender near New Hamburg. The
match was to ‘ see who could do the
i most for Mr. Bender who is sick and
unable to do his own fall plowing.
The neighbors plowed 35 acres.
Sale Priced at $1.99
Better Street Dresses
Clearing at 20 - 50% off
Warm Fleece
Children’s Sleepers
Sizes 2-4-6
Specially priced at $1.49
1---------------
Opportunity
FOR A CAREER IN
"FREEDOM”
INSURANCE
Men’s Fine Dress Shirts
Sanforized, nicely cut from good
quality broadcloth. These popu
lar shirts equivalent in quality
to many selling for $4.00. Avail
able in white, blue, tan, grey
and stripes.
Each $2.95
Men’s*
Fleece lined Combs
Men’s at $2.95
All Wool Cardigans '
Girls’ 8 to 14
Ideal for schoolwear
Each $2.98
In the trained skill and cour
age of Canada's soldiers lies
a wealth of insurance . . .
“Freedom” insurance ... for
peace . . . against aggression.
The opportunities for young
men with the right tempera
ment and intelligence to make
a career in the Army are excel
lent. As a modern, progressive
organization, the Army is
equipped to offer top rate
schooling and training to
career soldiers. There is a
place in the Canadian Army
for young men who can meet
the challenge.
The Army has a continuing
need for good men . . . men
like you, who want to make a
career of protecting Canada's
freedom, and “your own, in
the Army.
O.V. Wheeling Yam
2 & 3 ply..........50c skn,
<, Sauce Pan
Aluminum covered - new design,
handy 8 pint size for many uses
Were $3.25
Specially priced $2.£5 ea
Serve Canada and
Yourself in the Army
To be eligible you must be 17 to 40
years of age, skilled tradesmen to
45. When applying bring birth
certificate or other proof of age.
Apply right away — For full in-
forjnation Write or visit the Army
Recruiting Centre nearest your home.
Fall Millinery
SMART STYLES AND
POPULAR PRICES
No. 13 Personnel Depot,
Wallis House, Rideau 4 Charlotte Sts.,
Ottawa, Ont. — Telephone 9-4507
Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 164 Wellington, St,
Kingston, Ont. — Telephone 4738
Canadian Army Recruiting Centre, 90 Richmond SI.
Toronto, Ont— Telephone Em. 6-8341 — local 276
No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks,
Oxford’4 Elizabeth Sts., London, Ont. —
Telephone 4-1601 — Local 135
Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main St.
North Bay, Ont, — Telephone 456
Canadian Army Recruiting Station,
184 King St. East, Hamilton, Ont.—Telephone 2-8708
O36W-O
■*J
YOUR FUTURE depends on them
hindered in your work by the
headaches and gastric disturbances
from defective vision. The only
is to have your eyes examined at
It’s the smallest invest-
Do
Don’t be
“nerves”,
resulting
safe plan
least once a year.
ment you can make—and the soundest,
it now.
W. R. HAMILTON, OPTOMETRIST
“A Complete Visual Analysis”
HIGHLIGHTS
from the
HIGH SCHOOL
Literary Meeting
Our first meeting of the Literary
Society was held in the Town Hall,
on Wednesday, October 27th. It was
, opened by an address by our new
president, Ken Holmes, who gave an
excellent summary of the Literary
Society, its duties and aims.
The secretary’s report was read by
our new secretary, Marguerite Ford,
An excellent array of talent took
over and provided us with entertain
ment,
Agnes Lane played a piano solo,
“My Friend” and Isobel MacDonald
played “The Little Shoemaker” on
her accordion. “Beethoven’s Ecoss-
aise” was played on the piano by
Margaret Perrie who is known to all
of us as an excellent performer.
Jean Rintoul sang “The Little
Shoemaker” (which seemed to be
very popular.) She was accompanied
by Elaine Bolt. Elaine also displayed
her talent, playing
ion for us. Ruth
sang “You’re Not
in Love.”
Bruce Robertson
there is talent among the male stud
ents as he sang “Heart of My Heart.”
The Senior Drama Club under the
direction of Miss McGregor present
ed the play “They’re None of Them
Perfect.” This play concerned a pro
spective bride who was receiving ad
vice from her married girl friends.
The characters were protrayed by
Mary Hotchkiss, Mary Willis, Lois
Walker, Doreen Machan, Louise Jef-
■ferson, Sheila Porter and Bill Connell.
The Journal was given by Sheila
Porter, our editor, who read an ex
cellent article about school spirit and
the usual gossip column.
Mr. Hall gave the critic’s remarks
and the meeting closed with our
National Anthem. 0
In the past, we have invited the
public to our meetings and again we
extend an inviation to all those who
wish to attend.
Helen Haines
Game With Seaforth
On Friday, October 29, at the Wing
ham Town Park, the Wingham team
played its last game of the season
with Seaforth as the opposition.
The Wingham boys got off to a
good start as they drove down field
in the first quarter and registered
two points on a safety touch. The
second quarter saw plenty of action
as the Wingham team widened the
gap in the score. Wingham half-back
Bob Black scored a touchdown on a
plunge and Jack Grewer kicked the
convert. In the dying moments of
the half, Jimmy Campbell crossed
over the line for a touchdown, but
our convert was blocked. At half time
the score read Wingham 13, Seaforth
no score.
The second half spelled tragedy for
the Wingham team as the Seaforth
boys racked up three touchdowns,
converted on two of them and also
scored on a rouge. And so the Wing
ham team which appeared to be on
the road to victory was defeated 18-13
by the Seaforth team.
Bruce Robertson
0-0-0
abode for the hawk, and the hawk
kicked up a fuss. Mr. Jackson, in an
effort to get rid of this distrubance,
obtained a pair of rubber gloves,
picked up the hawk, carried it out of
the school and let it go. The last Mr.
Jackson saw of the hawk, it was fly
ing over the new school.—Better luck
in your next project, Mr. Jackson.
Donalda MacDonald
the piano accord-
and Vera Sharpe
Sick, Your’e Just
reminded us that
Annual Banquet for
Huron Hog Producers
Huron County hog producers at
their annual banquet honored mem
bers of the 4-H Swine Clubs in ap
preciation of their showmanship
throughout the year. President W. R.
Lobb, of Clinton, congratulated the
members and Harry Sturdy, Auburn,
first vice-president, presented each of
the champions with checks.
G. W. Montgomery, agricultural
representative for Huron County,
said the 4-H Club program was one
to be proud of and that it was a credit
to the. club leaders, several of whom
are county hog producers. There are
six 4-H Swine Clubs this year with 60
of the 69 members having completed
their projects.
Survey '
According to Orval Taylor, Bel
grave, a past president, a survey
taken by. himself, Harry Sturdy and
William Young, Brussels, secretary-
treasurer, indicated there are fewer
hogs in Huron County at the present
time than last year.
Eldred Aiken, Owen Sound* chair
man of the Ontario marketing board,
gave the gathering an insight of
some of the difficulties encountered
by United Livestock Sales Ltd., sales
agency, which he said had done a
good job “with still more to dp.” He
requested the hog producers to go
out on a “quality-important” pro
gram. He said the price differential
between grade A and grade B hogs
was hardly worthwhile,
YEGGS SWEAT
OVER OPEN SAFE
Would-be thieves sweated and
strained to batter open a safe at the
Kitchener Coal Co. offices. When they
got it open, they found it empty and
it wasn’t even locked in the first
place, police said.
More than a million golf balls were
made in Canada in 1952.
CHUCK’S TAXI
Phone 185
0. AI.AN WILLIAMS
Optometrist
Patrick St., Wingham
H. J. CORNISH & Co.
Certified Public Accountant*
H. J. Cornish L. F. Cornish D. Mitchell .
294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT
SHOP
"Years ago when I was buying my first life
insurance I looked only at the size of the
premiums I would have to pay ■... until,
a friend said:
'The real cost of life insurance consists of the
premiums you pay, less the dividends the
company pays yoti over the years!'
"I studied the dividend record of The Mutual Life of Canada
and quickly saw the advantage of buying insurance from
that Company. After all these years I am ahead
’ hundreds of doilars because of that decision
In Wingham it’s
HASELGROVE’S
for Cigarettes,
Tobacco and
Smoker’s Sundries
Around School
Rugby t
Friday, October 29, marked the last
inter-school rugby game for the year
1954. The rugby -team mates of the
late Stewart Nimmo and John Hanna
donated a cup to be given, in honour
of these two boys, to the team which
took the championship in the group.
This cup will be given to Goderich
this year. W. D. H. S. sends congratu
lations to the champions who showed
clean and good sportsmanship
throughout the games.
It is a highly esteemed honour to
donate a cup in memory of these two
boys, for they played an active part
in school sports. This cup will always
turn our thoughts to those who have
gone forward, and who have left an
honourable and upright example for
us to follow.
News from the Lab.
In previous years, Mr, Jackson has
kept chickens at school, but this year
he has altered his practice and is
raising bats and ’hawks. Apparently,
Mr. Jackson didn’t provide a suitable
DON’T PUT ALL, THE BLAME ON ME
FOR POOR HATCHES, BOSS. YOU KNOW
THAT FLOCKS LAYING EGGS FOR HATCHING
NEED A SPECIAL FEED.
THE
■
To get adequate protection for your family ^it
lowest net cost, consult The Mutual Life of Canada
representative in your community today.
MUTUAL IIFE
of CANADA
HEAD OFFICE WATERLOO, ONTARIO
Established 1869
Your local Mutual Lift of Canada representative!
3
District Representative .
M. McPHAIL, WINGHAM
*
V •S'X'-4
’■■■ ’•> ’■£*’*:x:-;
Write
Wingham Branch
I
Your Life Story9
in this book
Buying your, own home, financing your children’s
education—your success in reaching many goals—
'will all be "chapters” in your savings pass-book.
Start your savings account today at our nearest
branch—there are more than 650 to serve you.
R. R. Hobden, Manager
By'Roe Farms Service Dept.
THERE'S SURE SENSE IN WHAT
YOU" SAY, DOG. ROE GOLDEN E66
MASH PUTS EXTRA MONEY IN MY
POCKET-AND IT'S ONLY A FEW CENTS
EXTRA FOR THIS SPECIALLY MADE
X
*>.
Z1 X
WHE-E-W ! AM I GLAD TO SEE YOU,DOC.
YOU'VE SAVED MY NECK . PLEASE TELL THE
BOSS ABOUT YOU R SOLDEN €66 BREEDERS'MASH.
% WORRIED ABOUT LOW HATCHES, EH, BILL?
I IT ISN’T ALWAYS THE ROOSTER’S FAULT. A
FERTILIZED EGG MUST CONTAIN STORED UP
VITAMINS, EXTRA ANIfdAL PROTEIN
AND THE LATEST6R0WTH FACTORS J
TO HATCH A BI6 HEALTHY
CHICK AND KEEP
IT GROWING*
' LOOK AT THIS FERTILE EGG, BILL. IT IS
MADE UP OF THE SHELL-ALBUMEN AND
YOLK. SCIENCE PROVES THAT THE HEN
CONVERTS THE EXTRA VITAMINS, PROTEIN
AND (GROWTH FACTORS INTO THE EGG
z. BEFORE SHE SEALS IT (N THE SHELL. IN
21 DAYS THE STORED UP FOOD MUST 6R0W
A BIG HEALTHY CHICK AND KEEP ITG0IN6 FOR
NEARLY IO DAYS AFTER HATCHING. THAT'S A
dOB AND IT NEEDS A SPECIAL MASH.
*
COME AND GET IT, 6.1 RLS! ROE60LDEN
£66 FOR60LDEN E6&S. J
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Belgrave Co-op, Belgrave
Ross Anderson, Belgrave
Bluevale Milling Co., \
Bluevale *
I
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