The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-09-28, Page 5CROP ASSOCIATION
PLANS BANQUET
Officers and directors of the Huron
County Soil and Crop Improvement
Association meeting in Clinton set
Wednesday, December 7, as the date
for the annual banquet and meeting
i
to be held in Londesboro Community
Hall.
President Dick Proctor, of near
Brussels, presided and plans were
made to take a bus trip on October 13
to attend the International Plowing
Match and Cash Croy Day at Leam
ington.
Red Front (grocery
Phone :
590
Our Prices Are Lower
We Keep Down the Upkeep
Free
Delivery
MAPLE LEAF 7% OZ.
SOCKEYE SALMON...............................43c
TREESWEET 48 OZ.
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE.............................25c
STOKELY’S 48 OZ.
TOMATO JUICE.....................................25c
ASTER LB.
COFFEE, ground fresh while u wait .... 89c
LIPTON’S 8 OZ.
PURPLE LABEL TEA .. . .......................56c
GIANT SIZE PKG.
TIDE .. . ......................................................62c
GRANULATED 5 LBS.
SUGAR ........................................................42c
PAT-A-PAN 24 LBS.
PASTRY FLOUR ...............................$1.29
ROBIN HOOD 24 LBS.
FLOUR .................................................. $1.63
BULK LB.
PITTED DATES ... ............................... 17c
ONTARIO NO. 1 10 LBS.
POTATOES.....................1..........................29c
10 LBS.
29c
LB.
37c
LB.
99c
LB.
25c
COOKING ONIONS .
SMOKED
PICNIC SHOULDERS
SCHNEIDER’S
COOKED HAM..........
SLICED
LARGE BOLOGNA ..
I
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CheckThese
Big Savings
i on
| Genuine Ford Mufflers and Pipes
■ at Crossett Motors Ltd.
ST. HELENS
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Miller and
Larry, of London, were week-end visi
tors with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tay
lor.
Mr. Tom Todd attended a cattle sale
at East Aurora, N.Y,, on Saturday. He
was accompanied by Mrs, Todd and
Miss Isobel Miller.
The October meeting of the Wo
men’s Institute will be held at the
home of Mrs. Allan Miller on Thurs
day, October 6th, at 2,30 p.m. Roll call,
My favourite supper dish. Motto,
“Hope for the best and prepare for
the worst, and take what the com
mittee gives you,” by Mrs. Jas, Curran.
Miss Clare McGowan, representing
the Children’s Aid Society will be the
guest speaker. There will be a demon
stration by Mrs. Curran and Mrs.
Gordon MacPherson.' Hostesses, Mrs.
Ernest Gaunt, Mrs. John Cameron
and Mrs. Lloyd Hunter.
Rally Day was observed at the
United Church on Sunday morning,
with the theme of the service, "Lord
of the Lands, make Canada Thine
Own.” Mr. Lome Woods, the Sunday
School superintendent led the worship
service, assisted by Marvin McDon
ald, who read the Scripture lesson.
Terry Wilson read the story “A Boy
and His Alley,” The choir sang the
anthem, "Fear Not, O Land,” and
Anne Todd, the solo, "The Glory of
His Presence.”
Keep in mind the Anniversary ser
vices to be held in the United Church
on Thanksgiving Sunday, October 9th.
Birth
MURRAY—In Wingham General Hos
pital, on Saturday, September 24th,
1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mur
ray, R.R. 2, Lucknow, a daughter.
High School
Literary Society 1955=56
Results of elections, September 23,
1955, for the Literary Society were:
honorary president, • Mr. A, H. Me-
Tavish, Teeswater; president, John
Congram; first vice-president, Carol
Derbecker; second vice-president,
Peter Nasmith; marshall, Jack Duffy;
treasurer, Douglas Murray; secretary,
Sally Slosser; editor, Helen Haines;
reporters, Sheila Porter, Danny Stuc
key.
Class Representatives will be: IXA,
Sylvia Alexander, Douglas Fischer;
IXB, Mary Helen MacDonald, Jack
Hotchkiss; IXC, Darlene Pierce, Bob
Rintoul; IXD, Elaine Wood, Raymond
Walker; XA, Muriel Gowdy, Ronald
Lane; XB, Catherine Leach, Lionel
Gerrie; XC, Eleanor Walsh, Jim Ed
gar; XD, Ardelle Westlake, David
Scott; XIA, Beverley Nethery, Harry
MacKenzie; XIB, Beverley MacDon
ald, Barry McQuillin; XIC, Shirley
Reidt, Bill Rintoul; XIIA, Margaret
Perrie, George Webster; XIIB, Ruth
Sharpe, Bill Connell; XIIC, Marion
Chittick, Eugene Devereaux; XIII,
Doreen Machan, Iva McQuillin.
Last Week’s Rain to
Benefit Pastures
The general rain on September 23rd.,
the first in weeks will be of great
benefit to fall wheat and pastures
reports G. W. Montgomery, agricult
ural representative for Huron County.
Fourteen 4-H clubs held their
Achievement Day programs at four
fall fairs during the week. Numbers
and quality of cattle shown at breed
shows were excellent, 114 head at the
County Black and White Show, 101
head at the County Hereford Show,
and 130 held at the Perth-Huron
Regional Shorthorn Show. Forty-one
dairy calves were shown in the County
4-H Dairy Show, 66 beef calves in the
County 4-H Beef Show and 24 gilts in
the County 4-H Championship Swine
Show.
Mildred L. Cook
Wed in Belgrave
Baskets of white and shrimp gladi
oli, ferns, white chrysanthemums and
candelabra formed the setting in
Knox United Church, Belgrave, on
Saturday, September 24th, at 2 o’clock
for the wedding of Mildred Laureen
Cook and James C. Paton, Glanworth.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Cook, Belgrave, and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Paton, Glanworth. Rev. C. Krug
officiated. Mr. A. E. Cook, uncle of
the bride, provided traditional wed
ding music and accompanied the solo
ist, Miss Donna Walden, who sang,
"Wedding Prayer” before the cere
mony and "I'll Walk Beside You” dur
ing the signing of the register.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a floor-length gown of
white nylon tulle oyer taffeta, featur
ing a bouffant skirt, accented with a
scalloped Chantilly lace peplum. The
fitted bodice was styled with a nylon
tulle yoke edged with lace scallops
and featuring a pointed collar and
long sleeves ending in lily points over
the hands. A matching lace pill box
trimmed with seed pearls held her
fingertip veil of French illusion, and
she carried a white Bible crested with
a shrimp gladioli and white streamers
knotted with stephanotis.
Three attendants preceded the bride
to the altar. Miss Florence Cook,
Wingham, sister of the bride, was
maid of honor, wearing a waltz-length,
strapless gown of ice blue nylon tulle
over taffeta, featuring a crystallette
bolero and wide sash held at the back
with matching flowers, and she car
ried a nosegay of white chrysanthe
mums accented with shrimp gladioli.
The bridesmaids, Miss Lorna Buch-
annan, London and Mrs. J. H. Allison,
sister of the groom, wore gowns in
the same style as that of the maid of
honor, in shrimp and they carried
nosegays of white chrysanthemums
accented with pale’blue delphiniums.
Mr. Lawrence Paton, Cleveland,
Ohio, was best man and the guests
were ushered by Mr. Norman Cook,
brother of the bride, and Mr. Donald
Paton, brother of the groom.
Receiving the guests for the wedding
dinner in the Knox United Church
parlours was the bride’s mother, who
wore a two-tone piece jacket dress of
navy mix and black accessories and
corsage of pink roses. The bride
groom’s mother “ assisted wearing a
teal blue rayon acetate dress with
fuschia hat and navy accessories and
a corsage of pink roses. Other as
sistants were: Miss Violet Cook, Miss
Marjorie McKenzie, Miss Donna An
derson and Miss Joan Brydges.
For a wedding trip to the Thousand
Islands, Ottawa and points north, the
bride chose a pink orchid wool gabar
dine suit with navy accessories and
gardenia corsage. The couple will re
side on the groom’s farm near Glan
worth.
Guests were present from North
Bay, London, Cleveland, West Lome,
Mount Elgin, Kirkton and Ingersoll.
Jenkins-Walper
Vows in London
Pink gladioli and white 'mums de
corated the chapel in. Trinity Luther
an Church, London, on Saturday,
September 10th, at 3.30 when Luella
Ida, daughter of Mrs. Laura Wai per
and the late Jacob Walper, of Dash
wood, Ontario, was united in mar
riage to Edward Borden Jenkins, of
Wingham, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Jen
kins and the late Edward Jenkins.
The Rev. C. J. Killinger officiated.
The bride chose a street-length
dress of pastel blue lace with nylon
trim and carried yellow roses and
stephanotis with gold accessories. The
bridemaid, Miss Myrel Walper, of
London, sister of the bride, chose a
street-length rose dress and carried
blue and white carnations.
Best man was Mr. Glen Walper,
brother of the bride.
Following a wedding trip to North
ern Ontaorio and Ottawa, the couple
will reside in Wingham.
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WHITECHURGH
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lemmex and
baby Victoria, of Atwood, visited on
Sunday with Mrs. Walter Lott.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shiell and Mr.
Mel Mathers, of Morris, left on Friday
for Saskatchewan on a business trip.
Rally Day was observed on Sunday
in Brick United Church, when the
S.S. Supt., Mr. Gilbert Beecroft con
duced the service and a junior choir
sang a special number, Jim Coultes
read the story, "Peter Kelly, Captain
of the Crosby”, and Douglas Coultes,
Murray Coultes and Jim Taylor read
the special Scripture passages. The
service for the World Communion will
be held next Sunday,
Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Marks are at
Little Current this week attending the
special cattle sale there.
Mr. Elmer Arbuckle left on Sunday
for Saskatchewan, where he will buy
cattle. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Currie,
Wm. Elliott and Wm. McGee of
Morris, accompanied him. Mr. and
Mrs. Currie will visit at the home of
her brother, Jim Deacon.
Mrs. Harold Walker received word
from Mr. and Mrs, Lome Scott, last
week, that they were visiting for a
few days at Lulu Island, and will then
go to Victoria and Nananimo, and
start on their return trip home.
Miss Winnifred Farrier, of Toronto,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Farrier.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Leaver spent the
week-end at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Wm. Davidson, of Port Col-
borne.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McLean, of
North Bruce, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes. Mr.
Coultes has been ill with pneumonia
during the week-end,
Mr and Mrs. Cecil Skinner, of Cen
tralia, visited on Sunday at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Kenneth
Mason.
Mrs. Th.os. Moore, who has been
recuperating at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Harold Sparling, of
Wingham, for the past two weeks,
was able to return home on Wednes
day last.’
McInnis, Tiffin and Falconer fam
ilies from this district attended the
funeral of the late Joseph McInnis
at Teeswater on Thursday. He was
a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
McInnis, and is the first one to pass
away of their family of five daugh
ters and seven sons. Mrs. McInnis
predeceased him about seven years
ago. He leaves a family of seven
daughters and three sons. The service
was in charge of Rev. McKinney, of
the Presbyterian Church, Teeswater,
with interment in the cemetery there.
Mrs. Orville Tiffin is a sister and Mr.
Jas. McInnis a brother of the de
ceased.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moore and
children visited on Sunday at the
home of her brother, Mr. Perry
Thompson, of Caledon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes, of De
troit, spent the week-end at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ritchie, of
Langside.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson, Miss
Lila Emerson and Eldon, and Mrs. R.
M. Shiell were in Acton on Sunday,
where Miss Anna McGregor had pass
ed away in her 41st year. She had
been living at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Wm. Frank, and died in her
sleep. Two sisters survive.
Roy James was under the doctor’s
care during the week-end with an
attack of tonsilitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McInnis celebrat
ed their silver wedding anniversary
on Sunday, when Mr. and Mrs. George
McKague, of Teeswater, Mr and Mrs
Orval Hastings and children, of Wing
ham, and Mr. and Mrs. George Stanley
and children of Lucknow, gathered
fdr a family dinner. They received
many pretty and useful gifts. Their
many friends extended congratula
tions.
Mrs. Jean Brayford, of Toronto
spent the week-end at the homes of
her sisters, Mrs. T. H. Moore and Mrs.
Mac Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mcllrath, and Mr.
and Mrs. Johnston Conn, Ruby and
Betty Ann, visited on Sunday with
Rev. and Mrs. R. D. A. Currie, of
Water down.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan and
Carl visited on Sunday at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Parker,
of Brucefield. *
Gordon Fisher spent the week-end
with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. George
Fisher. Gordon is working in the
C.N.R. station at St. Marys.
The mothers of the children who
were taken to Teeswater for swim
ming lessons are putting on a euchre
in the Memorial Hall this Friday
evening in order to have a donation
for the Lucknow Red Cross Society,
which provided the transportation
facilities. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Mary and Sandra Fisher had their
tonsils removed in Wingham hospital
on Friday. Mary has been a patient
over the week-end, with a touch of
pneumonfa.
Mr. Roy Robinson, of Belgrave, has
purchased the farm, farm stock, and
implements from Lewis Stonehouse,
on the 9th of E. Wawanosh, and gets
possession this Saturday. Mr. and
Mrs. Stonehouse will move to Bel
grave, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Barbour will move into Roy Robin
son’s house there.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson, of
Goderich, visited Sunday at the home
of her brother, Mr. Chas. Robinson.
Miss Joyce Robinson is having this
week as her vacation.
Mr. Henry Pattison held his barn
raising on Monday afternoon. Eight
tractors assisted with the work and
did away with the old-time strenu
ous task of lifting heavy timbers.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rintoul and
family visited on Sunday at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Mack Cardiff. Her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cald
well of Blyth and Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Caldwell and children of E.
Wa.wanosh gathered there for a sur
prise family dinner, to celebrate the
fifteenth anniversary of Mr. and rMs.
Rintoul’s wedding,
Mr. and Mrs. David Moffatt and
children, of Langside, visited on Sun
day at the homo of her uncle, Mr.
Donald Martin.
Many of the farmers of the district
have been getting their supply of
drinking water at the school for the
The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, September 28, 1953 Page JftVi
past few weeks. Many of the wells 1
in the village are almost dry, as are
many farm wells in this district.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baird and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Hoffman, of Kitchener,
visited one day last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Montgomery, of E.
Wawanosh.
ILLASHMAR
II
JMNHNNRRRRNHHRMNNRNNNRHMh.
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LISTOWEL
< Turn at Armouries on Hwy. 86 !;
£
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X DRIVE-IN W.
THEATRE
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Next to Clinton Community
Park — Open at 7.80
First show at dusk.
Thurs., Fri., Sept. 29-30
— Double Feature —
“Mr. Hulot’s Holiday”
Jacques Tati
“Conquest Of Cochise”
(Color)
John Hodiak Rober Stack
Sat., Mon., Oct. 1-2
“Divided Heart”
Alexander Knox,
Cornell Borchers
Tues., Wed., Oct 4-5
“Court Marshal”
(Adult)
David Niven, Margaret Leighton
Thurs., Fri., Oct. 6-7
—Double Feature—
“To Paris With Love”
(Color) Alex Guinness
“The Outlaw Stallion”
(Color)
Phil Carey Dorothy Patrick
Cartoon, Added Short at Each
Performance
Children’s Playground
2 Shows Nightly, rain or clear
Children under 12 years in cars
FREE!
V
r
Thurs., Fri., Sept 29-30
Double Feature
“Jesse James Versus
The Daltons”
(Color)
Bret Barbara
King Lawrence
“Flame Of Calcutta”
(Color)
Denise Patrick
Darcel Knowles
Sat, Mon, Oct. 1-3
“Scared Stiff”
Martin and Lewis
Cartoon and Short
Tues., Wed., Oct 4-5
“Them”
(Adult)
James Whitmore Jean Weldon
Cartoon and Short
Thurs., Fri., Oct. 6-7
“Genevieve”
(Color)
Kay Kendall John Gregson
Cartoon and Short
Cartoon and News at each Per
formance.
Children’s playground, two
shows nightly rain or clear.
Children under 12 in cars free.
J
7
to
Wed., Thurs.,Sept 28-29
“Man With A Million”
(Tech.) Gregory Peck
Fri., Sat,Sept 30, Oct. 1
“Three Hours To Kill”
(Technicolor)
Dana Andrews, Donna Reed also
It /// v\». M
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ON THE^ NO. 9 HIGHWAY
JUST SOUTH OF HARRISTON
VALLEY OF THE HEAD
HUNTERS - Jungle Jim
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
Children under 12 yrs /•
Shower of Bargains
The following used units MUST be sold at Bargain
Prices to make room for new 1956 cars.
1954 Monarch Blue Sedan, like new.
1954 Ford Blue Sedan, low mileage.
1954 Ford Blue Sedan, very low mileage.
1953 Ford Green Sedan, a real buy
1953 Ford Custom Coach, a snap.
1952 Chevrolet Coach, one owner car.
1952 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery, dual purpose.
1951 Chevrolet Sedan, clean inside and out.
1951 Dodge Coach, A-l condition.
1950 Dodge Sedan, with radio.
1949 Oldsmobile Sedan, new tires and paint.
1951 Ford Tractor, overhauled and guaranteed.
MANY OLDER MODELS
All above units thoroughly overhauled and re-condi
tioned to A-l specifications. All sold with 90-day
guarantee.
Huron Motors Ltd.
A. D. MacWILLIAM
Ford & Monarch Cars
Ford & Fordson Major Tractors
Wingham Phone 237