The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-07-20, Page 11FWICH
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GOING ON A HOLIDAY OR BUSINESS TRIP?
USE TRAVELLERS' CHEQUES. Don’t risk loss of
money by carrying cash when travelling.
Travellers’ cheques are negotiable'anywhere
and offer maximum protection. The cost is
negligible. You can get them at any branch
of The Canadian Bank of Commerce. $
WHEN SENDING MONEY OUT OF TOWN OR
ABROAD, USE MONEY ORDERS OR FOREIGN
REMITTANCES. Whether you’re sending one
dollar or a thousand, by mail, telegraph or
cable, your request will receive equally
prompt and courteous attention at any
branch of The Canadian Bank of Commerce.
PROTECT YOUR VALUABLES AND IMPORTANT
PAPERS - USE A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX. You
can enjoy the security of one of our Safety
Deposit boxes for less than 2^ a day. Rentals
from $5 yearly. Ask for details at your
nearest branch of The Canadian Bank of
Commerce.
These are only three of the many important services that are avail
able to you at any one of our more than 700 branches. Why not
call at your nearest branch today — a warm welcome awaits you.
N-305
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
MORE DONE IN AN HOUR
WHEN IT’S DONE WITH POWER
What one man can do on the farm
in work output has been increased
many times by the developments
in power farming equipment in
recent years.
Tractors and implements now
available give control over the work
the year ’round and on more and
more farms there is less and less
need to employ hard-to-get and <?
high-cost farm labour.
Mechanization has meant more
to the farm than relief from
drudgery and freedom from heavy
burdensome physical toil. Mecha
nization has brought a new concept
of farming and has given‘agriculture
the greatest lift in years. And
mechanization has contributed
greatly to the more wide-spread
sharing in higher standards
of living. .
In the advancement of their
operations through mechanization
farmers have found in MaSsey-
Harris and Ferguson tractors and
machines time and labour saving
advantages that help them do their
work easily, quickly and more
profitably. Your local dealer will
be glad to tell you about the latest
developments.
Newlyweds Honored
The community hall at Fordwich
was filled to capacity last Thursday
night, when friends and neighbors
gathered to honor Mr. and Mrs, Doug
las Wildfang (nee Evelyn Simmons),
newlyweds. They were presented with
a chrome kitchen suite and a sum of
money. The address was read by
Marjorie Fpster. The recipients both
made suitable replies. Music for
dancing was enjoyed to the B’ordwich
Orchestra.
On Wednesday night they were also
presented with a wrought iron suite
and mirror by friends in Moorefield,
the home town of Mr, Wildfang.
United Church W.M.S.
The regular monthly meeting of the
W.M.S. was held Thursday evening in
the church with the ladies of the
Mayne and Newbridge charges as
guests.
Mrs, Wray Cooper, the president,
opened the meeting and presided for
the business. Two hymns were sung
and Miss Minnie McEIwaine favoured
with a lovely solo.
The roll call was responded to with
a favorite hymn and author. Mrs.
Jack Wilson was in charge of the
programme assisted hy Mrs. Harold
Doig, Mrs. F’arker Eurig, Mrs. J.
Winters, Mrs. Robt. Gibson, Mrs. W.
Schaeuffer.
Mrs. Harold Pollock introduced the
vice-president of the north section of
the Presbytery, Mrs. Melville Dennis,
of Brussels.
Mrs. Jim Warrell introduced the
guest speaker, Miss Vander pol of
Harriston, who brought an inspiring
message to all.
After Mrs. Hurd closed the meet
ing with prayer, a social half hour
was spent with a number of the ladies
serving a dainty lunch.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Barry McKnight and
little son, of Listowel, visited on Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boyd.
Miss Linda McKnight returned home
after spending the past week with
her grandparents.
Miss Phyllis Wilson visited for a
few days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Adams, near Moles'worth.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wray and Brian,
of Toronto, visited over the week-end
with relatives in the community.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Campbell and
family, spent the week-end at Point
Clarke.
Jim Stewart and Mervyn Wallace
returned home on Saturday after
spending the past two weeks in the
Western provinces.
Master John Harris, of Brownsville,
is spending some time with his grand
mother, Mrs. Nellie Gamble.
Mr. Henry Campbell visited rela
tives in London part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Elliott, of Tor
onto, visited for a few days last week
with Mr. Harry Sansom.
Miss Linda Williamson, of Thorn
hill, is visiting for two weeks with
Mrs. E. Fallis.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Wilson and
family left on Saturday for Fenwick
for two weeks after which they will
go to Holidaysburg, Pennsylvania, for
an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Anson Demerling spent
week with relatives in Mitchell.
Mrs. Alveretta Wallace visited
week with friends at Woodstock
Bright.
Miss Beatrice Wade spent last week
at Midland and Honey Harbor.
Miss Sharon O’Brecht, of Mimico,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Elizabeth
Armstrong for two weeks.
Mrs. William Lloyd is visiting with
last GORBUTT
last
and
THE BIGGEST — GREATEST — AUTO
DARE DEVIL THRILL SHOW ON EARTH!
X
ROUND STEAK ... 65c
ROASTS ..
- LEAN AND MEATY
■
QF CONTINUOUS, EXCITING FUN
EXTRA! EXTRA!
WE DELIVER
■
LEAN BONELESS
VEAL LEG
LB.
. 53c
LB.
.. 57c
LB.
.. 35c
YOU GET GUARANTEED SAVINGS
AT IGA
BRANDED BEEF
BY THE QUARTER
(Cut and wrapped for lockers)
OLD WINGHAM FAIR GROUNDS
Lower Wingham
FRIDAY, JULY 22
8.30 p.m.
Sponsored by
WINGHAM KINSMEN CLUB
CANADA'S NO. 1 STUNT DRIVER
THE ONE AND ONLY
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with’ THE
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ADMISSION — ADULTS $1.00 CHILDREN 60e
relatives at North Vernon, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDermitt
and Larry, spent Sunday in Toronto.
Master Ward Lohr is visiting for a
month with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. Ward at Cainsville.
Wedding congratulations are in
order for two couples, Mr. and Mrs.
William Hutchison (nee Jean Mc
Cann) and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ash
ley (nee Jean Dinsmore) both married
on Saturday, July 16th,
Master Melbourne Heise, of Gorm
ley, is a visitor this week with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Heise.
Miss Rqita Harding, of London,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harding.
About 35 members of the Women’s
Institute took a bus trip on Tuesday
to Goderich. Details will be given next
week on the highlights, especially the
Huron Museum. *
Mr. and tylrs. Glenn Johnson and
Mr. William McElwain are spending
a few days in Toronto where the men
are attending the 100th anniversary
of the Masonic Grand Chapter.
Mrs. Elsie Yantz, of Rosedale, and
Mr. and Mrs. E. Stostkoph and daugh
ters, Joan and Betty, of Preston, were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Royden Devitt.
Mrs. Alveretta Wallace and Mervyn,
and Miss Glennis Smith, Miss Aldythe Bast and Jim Stewart spent Sunday at
Port Elgin.
Miss Gladys Scarborough, of San
dusky, Michigan, visited last week
with the Forester and Hargrave fami
lies.
Building
Supplies
Tongue and Groove
Ceiling Tile
Gy proc Products
Panelyte
Full line of Trim
and Molding
Asphalt and Cedar
Shingles
Page EleveaThe Whigham Advance-Times, Wednesday, July 20, 1955
Dollar Days at Stedman’s
BATH
TOWELS
24” x 45”
2 for $1.45
I IMPORTED CHINA
CUPS & SAUCERS ;
C»P and \
£i v V Saucer v
CRETONNE COVERED
CUSHIONS
17” x 17”
98c ea*
Assorted
TOILETRIES
Extra large size,
29c ea
CHILDREN’S
ANKLE SOX
Sizes 5 to 8%
5 Prs- 89c
20 Piece
BREAKFAST SET
Assorted colors.
$3.98 set
COTTON STUFFED
DOLLS
36-inch
$2.98 ea.
GRANITE
WASH BASINS
39c ea.
STEDMAN’S 5c-$l STORE
Wingham
Insulation
Twindow, Pattern and
Penvernon window
glass
Sash and Doors
2x4 to 2x10 all lengths
Plywood products
Plywood Sheeting
Sash and Frames
Pittsburgh Paints ,
CAMPBELL
-----and—
MEATS
BLUE BRAND BEEF - TENDER AND TASTY
BONELESS
Sash and Building
Supplies
Edward St., Wingham
Res. S40M Phone 1-J Res. 481
FRESH BONELESS
PORK BUTT ROASTS ....
SWIFT’S PREMIUM
FRANKFURTERS (loose) ..
SWIFT’S LB.
LUNCHEON MEAT LOAF (sliced) .. 65c
28 THRILLING
ACTS
2 HOURS
FOR EVERYONE
MASSEY-HARRIS-FERGUSON LIMITED
Makers of High Quality Farm Implements Since 1847
KAM .............................. .
12 OZ.
...... 35c
YORK BRAND
PEANUT BUTTER ..................
16 OZ.
...........37c
MARGENE
MARGARINE ...........................
LB.
...... 27c
IGA
WAXED PAPER.......................
100 FT.
____ _ 25c
QUAKER
PUFFED RICE.......................... 2 for 33c
Marra’s BREAD.........................
LOAF
...........15c
IGA
BLENDED JUICE....................
43 OZ.
...........29c
FRONTENAC
ICE CREAM .............................
Ya Gallon.......
BBICK
...........25c
............99c
SQUARE DEAD - IS OZ.
PEAS ........................................... 2 for 25c
DUZ (with Premiuum) GIANT ...... 15c
DUZ (with Premium) LARGE ....... 38c
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
ARRIVING DAILY