HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-09-14, Page 34
MASSEY=HARRIS
TRACTORS PLOWS
ONE-WAY DISCS
No. 15 TRACTOR MANURE SPREADERS
A largo capacity, 85 to 90 bushel, well constructed tractor spreader.
Rubber tire equipped and balanced for convenient operation. Feed
range is adjustable to five speeds permitting the operator to spread
as thin or thick as the soil requires. The No. 15 is built low to
facilitate loading by hand or loader, Acid-resistant vyooden body is
built up on a heavy angle steel frame. Beaters and distributors are.
geared to work in unison for light draft. Built-in screw jack makes
hitching or parking easy. Control levers are adjustable to within
easy reach of the operator.
FORDWICH
Mrs. Johnnie Tudan and little dau^
ghter, of Port Colborne, is visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Reith.
Mi's, Anson Demerling, Mrs. Sam
Johnston, Mrs. Emma Williamson,
Mrs. William Campbell and Mrs, Aron
Dicket, spent one day last week at
the Toronto Exhibition.
Mrs. Elizabeth Peel, of Palmerston,
visited with friends in town one day
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ellis, of Guelph,
spent a day last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Tom McClement and Mrs. Albert
Gallagher, the latter being a sister of
Mrs. Ellis.
* Mr. and Mrs. Jack Douglas visited
recently in New York City.
Mr. and Mrs, W. Hargrave and
Douglas, visited one evening last week
with Mr. and Mrs, Mac Macintosh at
Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd left on
Wednesday by train for a month’s
visit to the Western provinces.
Mrs. T. R. Bennett, of Gorrie, visited
a day last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Vittie.
Vews of Wroxeter The Winghani Advance-Times, Wednesday September 14, 1955 Pave Tfcmi
No. 11 TRACTOR SPREADER
A medium sized spreader primarily designed for tractor, operation •
but with 2- and 3-horse hitches available at nominal extra cost.
Capacity is 60 to. 70 bushels. Manure is thoroughly shredded before
it is fed to the wide spiral type distributor. Roller bearings and
adjustable speeds. Steel wheels or rubber tires.
USED EQUIPMENT
1—Fordson Major Tractor
1—M-H No. 20 3-Furrow Plow
1—8 ft. M-H Binder on rubber, like new
Charles Hodgins
Your’ Massey-Harris Dealer
Wingham Phone 378
/
o 1 1 9 w * m 7 nr1 •Shakespeare s Life Was lopici
At Women’s Institute Meeting Cec. Walpole
Public Accountant
Office: Royal Rank, Bldg.
Residence: Rattenbury St
Phones Ml « 4M
CUNTON - ONTARIO
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YOU should know about our
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CONSULT—
FRANK C. HOPPER
—Representative—
Canada Life
WINGHAM, ONT.
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See Beaver to-day.
WinghamPhone 66
i
“The Life of William Shakespeare”
was the topic ably dealt with by Mrs.
Gilbert Howes at the September
meeting of the Wroxeter Women’s
Institute, held on Wednesday after
noon in the Masonic Club rooms. The
speaker told many interesting stories
of his life and also spoke of the
Shakespearean plays at Stratford.
Mrs. D. S, MacNaughton spoke on
the motto, “When you feel too old to
do a thing, Do it” and also gave a
few highlights of the Canadian Nat
ional Exhibition. The roll call, a verse
from an old autograph album, brought
a varied and interesting response.
Members brought to the meeting
treasurers from their attics which
were auctioned off bringing in money
for the funds. Miss H. Hazelwood was
pianist for a sing song.
On display was the rug which won
both district and area honors in the
W.I. rug contest. The rug, designed
by Mrs. Charles Cathers, depicted an
old log house with wood pile, soap
leech and trees, Mrs., Cathers was giv
en hearty appreciation by the mem
bers. On display, too, was the quilt for
Which Mrs, W, T. McLean, Mrs. Allen
Mynro and Mrs. William Hart were
responsible, with the Women’s Assoc
iation . doing the quilting.
The quilt on whi.ch tickets will be
sold is rose and white plain material
with fancy resign. Mrs. Mac Allen, of
Montreal, was a guest and was asked
to make the draw for the rug recent
ly made for the WJ. by Miss Margaret
Jardine and Mrs. Walker. A St.
Thomas lady was the lucky winner.
The lucky ticket was sold by Mrs.
Thpmas Burke.
Members were told of a donation
for the gift of Harold Baker, assistant
agriculture representative for Huron,
who recently left for further study
in college. Euchre parties will be held
throughout the winter season with
the first about the middle of October
with Mrs. Allen Munro and Mrs. Wm.
Hart in charge. Mrs. Charles Cathers
and Mrs. John Lane were appointed
delegates to the area convention to
be held at Memorial Hall on Sep
tember 29-30. Other members also
plan to attend. Three new members
were welcomed. Mrs. Harvey Timm
gave the courtesy remarks.
Tea was served with Mrs. W. T.
McLean, Mrs. Bruce Chambers and
Mrs. D. W. Rae as hostesses. The
October meeting will be held one
week later October 12th on account of
a local Fair.
Women’s Missionary Society
Mrs. Allen Munro opened her home
for the September meeting of the Wo
men’s Missionary Society of the Un
ited Church, on Friday evening. The
theme was “Our High Calling, Dis
cipleship.’’ Mrs. George Gibson ar
ranged the meeting which opened
with a hymn.
Mrs. Frank Earl read the Scripture
and Mrs. Ken Edgar gave the prayer.
Mrs. Munro read a poem “The Good
Shepherd.” Mrs. Gilbert Howes re
viewed the highlights of the Mission
ary Monthly.’1 Mrs. Gibson gave an in
teresting talk on the work of the Sun
day School in Muskoka District which
was her own personal experience. She
spoke of the need of Sunday School
papers and supplies. The W.M.S. plan
to send a bale and will ask to have
the articles brought to the church
early in October so that the bale may
be sent in good time for the Christ
mas season.
The group will again use the study
book which this year deals with home
missions. Rev. W. J. V. Buchannan
and Mrs. Buchannnan were present
and the former spoke briefly telling
of his experiences as a stydent mini
ster in Northern Ontario.
Mrs. Les Douglas told of a holiday
trip as far north as Cochrane during
vacation months. With- word picture
and poetry she took her listeners on
an interesting,trip through the bush
and mining country. Mrs. Howes re
ported for . the autumn/Thanksgiving
plans. The date set for the Rev. and
^Irs. Russel Self had to„ be .changed,.but
bvill be announced at a lateir^ate. i|frs.
MacNaughton who presided over the
business session announced the sec
tional meeting for North Huron,
which will be held in Whitechurch on
Thurday, September 29th.
Appreciation was expressed to Mrs.
Gibson and all who had taken part in
the meeting, Mrs. J. H, Wylie pre
sented the minutes and Mrs, Howes
the treasurer’s report, which was en
couraging. A social hour was enjoyed
when the hostess assisted by her
daughter, Winnifred Munro and Anne
Douglas served refreshments.
United Church. Anniversary
Wroxeter United Church will hold
anniversary services on Sunday, Sept
ember 25th, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.
Rev. R. Gordon Hazelwood, Mount
Forest, will be the special speaker.
Mrs. Harold Hamilton, Wyoming,
will be soloist at the morning service.
In the evening the choir will be as
sisted by Mrs. George Guest and Mrs.
W, Callan, of Wingham.
On Sunday next, Rev. Harold West,
of Belmore, will have charge of the
service at Gorrie and Wroxeter United
Churches. Rev. W. J. V. Buchannan
will be the guest speaker at Belmore
church.
The Buds of Promise Mission Band,
United Church will hold its first
meeting of the autumn season on
Tuesday at 4 o’clock.
Personals
Messrs. Harry Adams and son, Jim
Adams, Harvey McMichael, Harvey
Reidt and Andy Pokolucki left on-
Sunday morning for a trip to Western
Canada. They plan to go as far as
Calgary. ”
Mr. and Mrs. Macatee and baby, also
the former’s mother, Mrs. Macatee, all.
of Winnipeg, are visiting at the home
of Mrs. James Harris and other
friends.
Mrs. Jim Coombs, Toronto, spent
week-end with her parents, Mr.
Mrs. Gilbert Howes. Mrs. Coombs
soon leave to join her husband,
Coombs, in Montreal, where they
make their home.
the
and
will
Jim
will
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brothers _ and
daughters, Toronto were week-end
visitors with Mrs. Victoria Brothers.
Mr. Mac Allen has returned to his
home in Montreal after spending
three weeks* vacation here. Mrs. Al
len, George and Dick will remain here
until the end of the month.
Miss Berva Gallaher and Miss Mar
guerite Ford leave this week to attend
Teachers’ College at Stratford.
Congratulations to Mr. Thomas
Brown who celebrated his 87th birth
day on Saturday. Mr. Brown, a native
of this village, is in fair health al
though not able to walk as well as in
former days. His many friends extend
b6st wishes for many happy returns
of the day.
Week-end visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Edgar were Mr. and Mrs.
Russel Davy and the former’s sister,
Mrs. Henry Rosenfeldt, all of Toronto,
alo Mrs. W. J. Davy, her son, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Davy, all of Shelburne.
Mrs. William Montgomery spent last
week visiting her sister at Markdale.
-A 11
Cl
SASH
FRAMES
CUPBOARDS
PITTSBURG
PAINTS
STAIRS
SCREENS
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Custom Woodwork
Telephone 260-w
Carpentry Building
Wingham
Car Damaged?
Have us restore those battered
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PRICES SEASONABLE^- /
ESTIMATES FREE *1
Hobbs Glass Service
WINGHAM BODY SHOP
Carman Loucks - Proprietor
SELECTED HANDS - GOLDEN YELLOW
RIPE BANANAS ............
2 LBS.
35c
SWEET EATING CALIFORNIA - LARGE CLUSTERS
RED GRAPES ...............................
FIRM GREEN HEADS - LARGE HEADS
NEW CABBAGE ..............
TENDER CRISP - WASHED & TRIMMED
CELERY STALKS............
2 LBS.
25c
EACH
12c
2 STALKS
... 27c
Gordon McKenzie
Barton Passes
Mr. Gordon McKenzie Barton died
in Guelph Hospital on Thursday, Sept
ember 8th. He had been ill for several
months. He was married in 1921 to
Alvaretta Stinson, of Gorrie, who
predeceased him.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
Verne (Marlene) Hambly, Fergus, and
three grandchildren.
He was a member of the church,
Fergus, and a past master of the
Masonic Lodge, Arthur.
Mr. Barton had been station agent
at Fergus the past two years and had,
previously been stationed at Arthur*.
Markdale, and Union Station, Toronto,,
where he was connected with the'
Telegraphy Department.
• Services were conducted by Rev..
Edward Wallace at the Lome C.
Pattison funeral home, Fergus, on
Saturday. Interment was in’ Gorrie
cemetery.
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