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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-01-26, Page 9°^en turned down & AT ITUCSHEBTON Ibid to establish a Brewer*' Retail Voter* in Fle*herton, 30 miles south-1 store and < dining lounge license. The vote against the retail store was 143 to 129 and agaln«t the dining lounge licence 193 to 80.Make Plans for Annual Concert At Women’s Institute Meeting The Wingham Advance-Time*, Wednesday, January 26,1955 I * Crossett Motors Ltd. 2 Sets ONLY, Heavy Duty Tire Chains for 16” rim Regular$12.95 ............................................... NOW $9.50 per set 2 Sets 8.25 x 20, Heavy Duty Truck Tire Chains Regular $35.00 ..................................... .......... NOW $28.50 Per set c Now is the time to install that set of Snow Tires. We still have several sets of Firestone “Town & Country” “BEST FOR GO IN MUD OR SNOW” Take Advantage ot Our Complete Collision Service “Large or Small—We Repair Them All” Free Estimates Cheerfully Given 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Phone: Day 459 — Night 328m The Home of SAFE BUY Used Cars Before You Buy — Be Sure and Try Crossett Motors Ltd. MERCURY - LINCOLN « METEOR, DEALER WINGHAM PHONE 459 The Fordwich W.I. met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Robt, Gibson for their January meeting, Mrs. Howard Harris, president, presiding. After the usual opening exercises Psalm 20 was read by Mrs. C, Carswell followed by a hymn- The motto "Let us spend more time remembering those who are ill”, was given by Mrs. Sam Johnston, The roll call "Something you do to prevent contagious diseases’’, was answered by 25 members and 0 visitors. It was decided to send $10.00 to Ceylon and that the Institute would sponsor the short course "Milky Way” if enough girls in the community were inter ested. The Institute will again present its annual concert. A committee named to plan this consisted of Mrs. C. Sothern, Mrs. H. Pollock, Mrs. S. Johnston and Mrs. S. Bride. Mrs. S. McNaughton, of Wroxeter, was the guest speaker, her topic being “Between the lines on radio”, Mrs. McNaughton said this is the story of how Ontario Women’s Institutes are taking up a survey at the request of the Canadian Radio council so as to find out what the rural women think of the present radio programs, Mrs. Robt. Gibson gave a short paper on ways and means that a sick patient could be made more comfortable during the time he or she might have to be confined to bed. The study on New Brunswick was G. ALAN WILLIAMS Optometrist Patrick St., Wingham Phone 770 Evenings by appointment. HERE, THERE, ANYWHERE, ANY TIME PHONE 65 DOUG AITCHISON TAXI Save up to $125. on Genuine FRIGIDAIRE Appliances • Built Only by General Motors • Finest Appliances Money Can Buy BIG REDUCTIONS ON ALL 1954 MODELS REFRIGERATORS See our selection of famous Frigidaire Refrigerators. Cycla-Matic or Push Button Defrost. All ALL AT CLEARING PRICES RANGES WE’RE CLEARING OUR 1954 RANGES AT SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS Now’s your chance to get that Frigidaire Range you’ve * dreamed about! AT WORTHWHILE SAVINGS! taken by Mrs, William Sothern. The meeting closed with the Queen. Hostesses were Mrs, A. Demerling, Mrs. J, Hudson, Mrs. K. Graham. Mrs. C. Sothern and Mrs. Ruby Foster. Officers Installed Mrs. Emmerson Hargrave, Past Worthy Mistress, conducted the in stallation of officers for 1955 at the January meeting of the L.O.B.A. in the Orange Hall. Officers installed were: WM., Susan Gibson; deputy, Freda D’Arcey; treas,, Ethel Forester; sec., Martha Baker; fin. sec., Ethna Foster; D of C, Edna Hargrave; lectures, Elsie Strong, Mrs, John Hale; chaplain, Nellie Gamble; inner guard, Mary Moore; outer guard, Mrs. W. Horsburg; organist, Elva Foster. Progressive Euchre Thirteen tables of progressive euchre were in play Tuesday evening in the Community Hall. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Harold Doig; low lady, Mrs. Emma Williamson; high gent, Mr. Edwin Dietz; low gent, Mr. Clarence Carswell; lucky cup prize, Master John Harris; eldest player, Mrs. Albert Johnston, Personals Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wendt ~ and David, of Toronto, visited over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Schaefer. Mrs. Ross Doig returned Thursday after spending a week with relatives in St. Catharines and Buffalo. Miss Jean McGuire, of Mitchell, is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howe, Mr. Earl Ridley returned to London last week after being confined to his home here for three weeks due to illness. Mrs. Jack Hoffman spent one day last week with friends in Harriston. Mr. and Mrs. Royden Devitt spent Sunday with relatives in Kitchener. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. W, M. Boehier in the passing of her brother, the late Mr. Albert Gedcke, of Kurtzville. A number, of the legion members visited the Kitchener organization last week to hear Right Rev. O, E. Ander son, of Ottawa. Mr. Herb Collins returned to his home on Saturday from Wingham Hospital, where he has been confined for three weeks. His many friends in the community wish him a speedy return to health. Week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herrifield were, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hyslop and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Roth, of Hagersville. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Campbell, of ' Molesworth, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Campbell. Mrs. Lorne Siefert is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Siefert in Clifford. Miss Phyllis Keith, of Milverton, and Mr. Scott Keith, of Guelph, visit ed over the week-end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Keith, Mr. Johnny Tuttin, of Port Colborne, visit ed at the same home Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Norman McLaughlin, of Wingham, visited on Sunday at the home of the Misses Letitia and Louise Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harding spent a few days last week with friends at London. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Angst and Linda, of Clifford, visited one evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. Anson Ruttan. Mrs. Henry Allan of Conn is spend ing two weeks at the home of her son Mr. Mel Allan and Mrs. Allan. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Bride and Bobby and Mr. and Mrs. James Vittie visited Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Siefert. Miss Ethel Ries, of Stratford, spent the week-end with her parents. Two hockey games were played here last week. Belmore played Ford wich Wednesday night, the latter winning 8-2. On Friday night they again defeated Drayton 10-8. Lebanon Chapter Instals Officers Officers for the year 1955 were in stalled at the regular convocation of Lebanon Chapter No, 84 G.R.C. on Tuesday last. Rt. Ex. Comps. Dr. Geo, Ross and W. S. Hall assisted by the D. Of C. V. Ex. Comp, Alex Reid conduct ed the installation. Officers installed for the ensuing year were: Z.—Miller Davis; I.P.Z., Dave Mur ray; H., Ted Gauley; J. Alex Robert son; S. E., John McLean; S. N,, A, J. H, MacDonald; p, S., Spence Scott; Treasurer, K. MacLennan; S. S., Wm. Knox; J. S., Clarence MacClanaghaa; D. of C., Alex Reid; O, G., B 'A. Coutts. AUTOMATIC F1LTRA-MATIC WASHER and DRYER Bring new freedom from washday worries and weather. Get clothes cleaner with less work. COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC DRYING MEANS NO HANDLING OF HEAVY WASH. ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION TODAYI Terms To Sull TOP ALLOWANCE in trade for your old Refrigerator or Range. HOME FREEZERS Upright or Chest Typo. EAT BETTER SAVE ON FOOD BILLS! GUARANTEED SERVICE SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED Phone 29 THOMSON APPLIANCES UC Evening Auxiliary Exceeds Allocation Miss Caroline Wellwood had charge of the worship service of the Evening Auxiliary of the United Church, when its members met on Tuesday, January 18th. Mrs. V. Dunlop was hostess to the group. ■ The meeting opened with the sing ing of a hymn. Miss Cora Gannett led in the responsive reading and Mrs. H. Kerr read selected passages from the book of Acts. Mrs. N. Keating led in prayer and Mary Lou Dunlop delight ed everyone with a piano solo. Miss Katharine McGregor summar ized a chapter from the study book, dealing with the various religions in India, including Hinduism and its dis tinctive features, Mohammedanism, Gandhiism and Communism. After the offering was received and another hymn sung, Mrs. W. B. Cruikshank took charge of the busi ness. Annual Reports were given by the various officers, the financial re port was especially encouraging, the allocation having been exceeded. Mrs. W. J. Roulston then installed the new officers for 1955, which are as follows: ' Past president, Mrs. W. B. Cruik shank; president, Mrs. H. Burrell; 1st, vice-pres., Mrs. N. Keating; 2nd, vice-pres., Mrs. C. Hodgins; 3rd, vice, Mrs. R. Vogan; secretary, Mrs. S. Beattie; treasurer, Miss C. WellwoOd, Secretaries, stewardship, MiSS J. Murray; supply. Miss P. Johns, Miss C. Gannett, Mrs. 0. Salter; literature, Mrs. A. Bennett; corresponding, Mrs. A, Adams; citizenship, Miss A, Heard; community friendship, Mrs, C. Lloyd, Mrs. H. Wild, Mrs, A. Bennett; social, Mrs. W> Bushfield; assistant social, Mrs. F. Madill; press, Mrs. B. Palmer; pianist, Mrs, G, Davidson; assistant pianist, Mrs. W. Galbraith. The meeting closed With a hymn hnd the Mizbah benediction. Lunch Was served and a social time enjoyed. FOR FIRE, LIFE & AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Call Stewart A. Scott Phone 283 Wingham REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Representing: Dudley E. Holme* Ustowel SAVE MILK & MONEY GARGETEX > (Nixon**) < Multi-Antibiotic Ointment| Will Stop Mastitis > or Your Mopey Baek! S GARGETEX contains two peni- s ciiiins, streptomycin and the s new antibiotic bactraein, com- < bined in a completely milk < soluble ointment bringing the < effect of four antibiotics against | mastitic infections. GARGETEX ? works immediately on the in- > temal Infected udder tissue, > promoting fast safe recovery s and ia guaranteed to give effec- 5 tive results. Get a tube of New < GARGETEX today. Instruc- < tions for easy administration on < every package. • Made In Can- ? ada by Nixon Laboratories Lim- J j^err’s Drug StorJ? Cec. Walpole SASH FRAMES CUPBOARDS PITTSBURG PAINTS GLASS STAIRS SCREENS HARDWARE Custom Woodwork - Carpentry - Building Telephone 260-w Wingham PLENTY OF ACTION ON SATURDAY! INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY TEES WATER VS. WINGHAM Saturday, January 29 9 p.m. Last week’s game with Harriston showed that the Mohawks can really turn in a good show when the heat is on. This week’s game with Teeswater should be just as good! COME OUT AND SUPPORT YOUR TEAM! Food Values Aylmer CATSUP Each ..................21c g =g ■ ■ ■ 9g ■ ■ g s Si WHITE SUGAR 5 lbs.................... New Improved Q FAB .............. 4. for 12 oz. tin KAM ..... Treesweet Orange and Grapefruit JUICE 48 oz. Treesweet Orange Juice 48 oz....... Seven Flavors Q JELLO ............ O for Enriched Monarch FLOUR 7 lbs. No, 1 grade No, 1 Grade TABLE -I /Y POTATOES 1V lbs. New cereal sensation SUGAR JETS.............. Red Rose - % lb. pkg* ORANGE PEKOE TEA 43c 69c 39c 30c 30c 29c 51c 37c 68c Crosse df Blackwell Q BARBECUE RELISH OJ?C ■Shirriff’s Good Morning = MARMALADE ............ Htt/C 8 Monarch, Red River CEREAL ............:....45c Carnation Evaporated MILK Q Small.............. *5 for ZiwC V8 VEGETABLE IQ. JUICE - 20 oz............... IOC Family Size CHEERIOS 28c Campbell’s Q r\ p* TOMATO SOUP 4« for Z. DC Heinz o nn _ BABY FOODS *5 for Z Z7 C Libby’s inSAUERKRAUT - 28 oz. liZC Holiday MARGARINE Club House PEANUT BUTTER 16 oz. mason jar..........42c SUverbright SALMON- Whole Fish...............lb. 38c Half Fish..................lb, 35o Steaks ..... .......... Ib, 410 Fancy SPY APPLES - 6 qt. ... OU C Red Front (grocery Phone: 590 ■ ■ 8 g g I sI I 8f g ■ ■ 8 8 8 1 ■ g 8 I Ottr’ Price* Are Lower We Keep Down the Upkeep Free Delivery