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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-01-05, Page 3DUR BUSINESS INSURANCE DEPT, has been organized to give helpful specialized service for the protection of PARTNERSHIPS— KEY MEN — SOLE OWNERSHIPS — Be ASSURED — Consult— FRANK C. HOPPER —Representative— Canada Life WINGHAM, ONT. CHIEF SUSPENDED IN DRIVING CASE Police Chief Hector Reid, of Beav­ erton, was remanded two weeks on a charge of drunk driving laid by Ont­ ario Provincial Police last week. The chief was suspended by town council until the trial is complete. Reid was charged last Thursday after his car went off the highway on the way to an accident. He has provided the town’s only police pro­ tection for the last 20 years, except for a short time in 1952 when he was suspended. He was reappointed by 1953 council. WHATEVER NEEDS FIXIN’ Precision Repairs for Safe, Smooth Driving experienced mech­ anics have a sharp ‘eye’ for spotting car trouble and fixing it, but fast! All our work is guaran­ teed! ‘know your assurance of safe motoring. WINGHAM MOTORS Now that holidays are past and gone the students of W.D.H.S. are HIGH SCHOOL Highlights settling down to the steady grind 01 school work. Part of the students are in the new school and part pf the students are jn the old school, This separation is due to the burning down of the El- Huts of W.D.H.S. Students didn’t ex­ pect to move in the new school quite so early in the year 1955. At the beginning of every New Year resolutions are being made. Each stud­ ent sit W.D.H.S. has made this re­ solution for the year 1955. "I will be a better student this year.” As the students of W.D.H.S. gaze on the ruins of the H-Huts many memories of school teachers, classes and good times come back to their minds. Several times they have wish­ ed for the old thing to burn down but it was certainly a different thing When they experienced its burning. Even though the H-Huts are standing in ruins students will not forget the attraction the buildng had for them. Donalda MacDonald Tuberculosis is not inherited: The reason it is said to "run in families” is because it is comrpunicable. H. J. CORNISH & Co. Certified Public Accountants H. J. Cornish L. F. Cornish D. Mitchell 294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. METER Walter Sawteli This community was saddened on Wednesday to learn of the death at Beamsville, of a highly respected former resident of this village in the person of Walter Sawteli. Mr, Saw- tell, who owned a clothing store in Beamsville, had entered his car to go home for lunch on Wednesday when he suffered a heart attack. In his 67th year, Mr. Sawteli, was for about forty years with the Can­ adian Bank of Commerce, 30 years as manager. He retired 5 years ago while living in this village. His first wife, the former Mary Neil, died 9 years ago. He is survived by his widow, the former Mary Vernon Paton; one daughter, Mrs. Arnold Earl, of Waterloo; two sisters, Mrs, John MacCrimmon, Toronto and Mrs. A. J. Logan, of Beamsville, and two grandchildren. Mr. Sawteli was a member and elder of Wroxeter United Church. A past Master of Forest Lodge A.F. & A.M., also a member of Howick Lions Club. During the years spent in Wroxeter he was a loyal supporter of every worth while project for the good of the community. He had a wide circle of friends who share the loss of his family. Funeral services were held in Wroxeter United Church on Friday afternoon, with Rev. E. W. Todd in charge. Pallbearers were former nei­ ghbors, J. H. Wylie, Thomas Burke, Gilbert Howes, Robert Gibson, R, Hunter and Leslie Earls. Interment was made in Wroxeter Cemetery. Women’s Institute The January meeting of the Wo­ men’s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton Mrs. Herb Patterson will preside. Mrs. William Hart will have charge of the motto, "No one has eye strain from looking on the bright side of life.” The topic, "Resolutions" will be taken by Mrs. Leslie Douglas. Roll call, "A W. I. Resolution for 1955”. "Capital City Tour with the A.C.W.W.,’’ will be reviewed by Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Harvey Timm and Mrs. David Statia. The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, January 5th, 1..955 Page TtaNNl Practical Program To Feature Soil And Crop Meeting Farmers across the province will want to set aside a day or two at least in the coming month to attend meetings of the Ontario Soil and Crop Improvement Association which Will be held January 25 to 28 in the Coliseum, Exhibition Park, Toronto. Arrangements have been made to make sure that topics of discussion will be both timely and practical. For two full days there will be sessions dealing with crops in general and two days will be spent in special sessions for those specializing in registered seed, potatoes and turnips. W. J. Schneller, Baden, is this year’s president. The eighteen directors, re­ sponsible for drafting the programme, represent every county and district in the province and are so selected that they represent different phases of farming such as dairy, beef, cash crops, etc, This diversity of interest making the meetings of the associa­ tion very worthwhile to the farmer. This year’s general sessions will feature special attention to grassland farming, the theme being “Aids to Nature.” Norman McNabb, Chats­ worth, will outline his five iJWF pla» for farm renovation and Lawrenc# Kerr, Chatham, will speak on his ex­ perience in "Building Fertility WO Cash Crops”. There will be two pond discussions on the "Storage and Pre­ serving of Silage” and. "Handling the Water Problem”, This year’s gathering will be pre- ceeded by the first annual meeting pf the Ontario Potato Growers’ Associa­ tion which will be held in the King Edward Hotel, Toronto on the after? noon of Monday^ January 24th. The following day a full day discussion for potato growers will b<? held wjth a number of growers and officials taking part, Among the speakers ^ill be L. W, Pearsall, Director of Market­ ing, Ottawa, and E. K. Hampson, Hamilton. Reduced railway rates will be avail| able for those travelling by train, FojF those who drive, there will, be plenty of free parking space. Officials rin charge suggest that reservations for overnight accommodation be made as soon as possible. Only explanation we can offer as to why budgies show a preference for perching on bald heads is that a bald spot makes an attractive landing fiejd. DOMINION IE f V I d" f in ■ I:..;;- x/lB ■ K *■’ « SB I H ■ Tailored to Measure i 9075 No wonder Bond value is famous! Right now—at any Bond store— you get an extra pair of trousers absolutely FREE with every tail­ ored-to-measure suit. Fabrics?— your choice is unlimited . . . our complete assortment is available. And your suit will be tailored in Bond’s popular new style for ’55. This tremendous sale is for a limited time only! So order your suit immediately . . . and get an extra pair of trousers FREE! tif. $39.75 Extra .trovsars FREE, tag. $49.75 Extra Troastrs FREE, tff. $59.75 Extra Travsars FREE. H A I AX I ■ COAT AND 2 TROUSERS 'TAe d/eur .Style fieri 55 Today everything’s easier to live in! Bond’s new style, designed for extra good looks, as well as extra freedom and natural ease, features minimum padding . . . straighter, trimmer lines. You’ll like it! Jladleb' baitsr——~-----j I I I I I I L TAILORED to MEASURE with EXTRA skirt FREE! Same store-wide choice of fabrics . . . beautifully tailored in soft feminine styles. Sizes a a ,'7 to 42 only. From ....................Taa .....................Yaw .Yaw No extra charge for oversizes YOU MUST BE SATISFIED OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED Vi it''"' ■' ..v N •w ‘ft a® . I \ ■ | ■ IMP Mi ■ ■ ■ ■ ■If H ■ i ■ B ■ ■ Personals Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burke spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Davison at Atwood. Friends of Jack Gibson are pleased to know he was able to return from the hospital- Christmas Day and is improving each day. Mr. and Mrs. John Howes, Toronto, spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Howes. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hupfer enter­ tained on New Year’s Day' Their( guests were Mrs. MacDonald and Catharine, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Grif­ fith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCut­ cheon, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Riley and baby, Brussels and Vernon Hupfer. Jim Wylie, Oakville, spent the New Year’s holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wylie. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Chas. McCutcheon on Friday were, Miss Elva Hupfer, Sudbury; Mrs. Lyle Brothers, Toronto; Miss Evelyn Hup­ fer and Mrs. Oliver Riley, Brussels. Mr, and Mrs. Bob Tate, Ajax, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hunt Lyle Hart, Toronto, also Billy Hart, of Barrie, spent the New Year’s holi­ day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hart. •Mr. J. N. Allen, Brussels, and his grandson, Jimmy Allen, Toronto, vis­ ited during the week-end with Mrs. T. G. Hemphill. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Tone, Toronto, were visitors during the week-end with J. H. and Mrs. Wylie. Miss Nellie Doig, Molesworth, was a recent visitor with her sister, Mrs. Stuart Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Sharpe, and son, John, of' Detroit, spent the vacation with Mr. John Hupfer and other friends. Mrs. W. G. Gibson returned with her daughter, Mrs. J. D. McGillivray, of Paisley, where she will spend the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gibson, of Lucan, spent the vacation with the former’s mother. Mrs. Lyle Brothers and daughters, returned with Mr. Brothers to their home in Toronto after spending the holiday week with Mrs. Victoria Bro­ thers. Mrs. Jack McLean, Mrs, Harvey Reidt and Mrs. Herb Patterson Will have charge of arrangements for the Women’s Institute euchre party on Friday evening. Mrs. G. A. Wearring returned to her school at Concord after spending the vacation week at her home here. Arthur Green, of Hamilton, was a holiday visitor with -Mr. and Mrs. George Harris and other friends. John McLaughlin, Ottawa, was a visitor on Thursday with his friend, John MacNaughton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stamper spent Friday in London with their daugh­ ter, Miss Zelma, who is much improv­ ed in health. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Moffat and children, of Toronto, spent the New Year’s holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Moffat. All visited with Mr. and Mrs. Graham Work on New Year’s Day. Miss Beatrice Shearer is . visiting her brother Andrew and Mrs. Shear­ er, Sault Ste. Marie. 5 HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 11 OZ.BOTTLE £f HEINZ CREAM OF gUTOMATO SOUP L ™ FOR BETTER BAKING OH ADomestic Shortening PRINT fcVp GOLD SEAL — FANCY SOCKEYE SALMON _ _____________________________________________________.__________________J BREAKFAST CLUB (WITH PECTIN) s <, RASPDERRY JAM REGULAR OR CHUBBY SIZE KLEENEX - - SUGAR — RIPE LARGE PRUNES QUICK COOKING QUAKER OATSpk? MITCHELLS — FANCY APPLESAUCE TinOz 1 370 SERVE HOT OR COLD 390 FRYS COCOA r<°‘. 210 CORN SYRUP 330 470 BEEHIVE OR CROWN BRAND CLARKS PRODUCTS CLARKS — IN CHILI SAUCECLARKS — IN CHILI SAUCE ABEANS with PORK 2 « 220 oz. TINS CLARKS FANCY TOMATO JUICE Tomato or Vegetable—CLARKS soup 2 ' CLARKS 250 CHILI SAUCE CLARKS ASSORTED guMEAT SPREADS 2 Culverhouse — Choice Red Pitted , Cuiverhouse- - CHERRIES Tin°Z' 230 I PEACHES AYLMER — CHOICE CUT ' . WAX BEANS 170 | CORN SWEET TREAT — FANCY SLICED PINEAPPLE STOKELYS — FANCY UNGRADED HONEY POD Beekist — No. HONEY CLUB HOUSE TAPIOCA I While LIQUID MINUTE 61/2 Oz. Pkg. II Oz. AQj Bottle 4UC 3 OZ. 90(4 TINS LWp Culverhouse- — Halves Choice ! V’- 250 AYLMER — CHOICE CREAM PEAS Powdered Skim 360 MIL-KO 2-J 370 S«oz- 320 210 Milk INSTANT 16 Oz. P^g. £ fp 15 OZ. TIN > 4. e FINE OR BROAD LANCIA 2^270 8 OZ. • PKG. AiV|r L09 2 pounds 350 FOR SPREADING — KRAFT CHEEZ-WHIZ Jar°Z’ 350 DOMINION PEANUT BUTTER 350 Chase At Sanborn INSTANT COFFEE 690 Carnation or Borden's Evaporated MILK 2t£S290 170 NOODLES HANDY—ECONOMICAL—RICHMELLO—INTERLEAVED CHEESE SLICES GROUND AS YOU LIKE IT RICHMELLO COFFEE ONTARIO No. 1 WHITE BEANS ONTARIO — COLOURED NEW CHEESE 450 BUDGET WAX PAPER 310 HANDY KAM Maxwell FOR QUICK LUNCHES PORK LOAF 1J Da. Tin rnxweu House INSTANT COFFEE 1.94 ■<4^ Fruit & Vegetables FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS SIZE 96’s WHITE GRAPEFRUIT.............5 for 27c ONTARIO FANCY GRADE S UB. FOLY BAG McIntosh apples..........................35c HEAVY WITH JUICE AND VITAMINS SIZE FLORIDA ORANGES................Dor 25c | ALL VALVES EFFECTIVE IN , WINGHAM | Until C1M1D0 Tim* SaL. jam, • OUR GUARANTEE All merchandise sold at. y«m» Dominion Store la uacoBditlon- ally guaranteed ia wir* yon 100% satisfaction. bo M1 mIIFOt o r £ ft 1 tiJMt * e ft ..............................V fir'