HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-11-23, Page 150
FORDWICH
w. L Meeting
The November meeting of the Ford- •wich W. I, took the form of a family
night with supper in the community hall. One hundred and twenty sat
down to a bountiful meal, The men
were given certain duties such as pouring tea, serving pic and ice cream
and helping clear the tables. They also answered the roll call which was
“What I Think of the W.I.” and after
some of the fine answers given, the
ladies need have no qualms about attending meetings.
The crjldren played bingo while the
parents played euchre upstairs. Dane-
ing was jalsp enjoyed when some of
the musical members took over the piano and violin,On Hallowe'en night two members
dressed up and collected for Korea. They got the sum of $2.37 which will
huy wool to make warm stockings for children to be sent in the next bale.The ladies are also planning a
Christmas dance on December 23. The meeting closed with the National An
them.
WM& Meeting
Mrs. Stan Bride opened her home
for the monthly meeting of the Wo
men’s Missionary Society. Mrs. A. Stinson, as leader, opened the worship service with the hymn "O Word
of God Incarnate.” Mrs. Hird, Mrs.
Graham and Mrs. Hainstock read the Scripture.Mrs. H. Pollock introduced the study
period based on New Canadians, in
the form of a panel discussion with a number of members1 taking part. Mrs.
W, Cooper, the president, presided for
the business. Plans were made for the Thankoffering service to be held on
November 20 at the evening service with a special speaker. The roll
call was well responded to with a
verse from the Bible containing the Word ’'peace.” The meeting was closed
with the benediction..- The December meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. H> Doig.Attend Gorrie Lodge
The members of L.O.B.A. Morning
Star Lodge, of Fordwich, visited the Gorrie Lodge one night last week,
where they pht on a degree and
demonstrated the floor work. Members from Palmerston and Harriston
Lodges were also guests.First Euchre Held
The first euchre party of the season
*
Better days are here
for Phil Fraser!
Ia all his years of railroading, Engineer Phillip Fraser has seen
some big changes.
“Rolling along in this smooth diesel locomotive,” says Mr. Fraser,
“is a real thrill — a far cry from driving the old steam jobs. Its
eitra power gives it quicker pick-up and more speed on the grades.
Besides, it can run from coast to coast without a change. That’s
what I call progress!”
Phil has seen progress in the life insurance business too. As a family
man, he knows that this business offers better service today than
ever before.
Take life underwriters, for instance. Modern training makes these
men better qualified to guide people through the complex problems
of planning for future security.
Today, too, life insurance is more flexible. There’s a wider range of
plans — allowing people to meet their own individual needs.
Moreover, people with certain physical handicaps, can now enjoy
the protection of life insurance.
In these and other ways, the life insurance companies in Canada
have progressed with the times to meet the changing needs of
people in all walks of life!
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA
. L-855D
COMPLETE DISPERSAL
.40 PUREBRED HOLSTEINS
Accredited = Vaccinated « Blood tested
The entire herd of Viadimer Jelinek,
West Lome
AT GLANWORTH SALES ARENA
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30
1.30 pan.
22 cows some fresh balance milking and due
throughout the year
8 Bred heifers
4 Heifers 6-8 months
3 Heifer Calves
2 Young calves
When Mr. Jelinek started he purchased the farm and most of the
well known herd of Geo. Binks at West Lome, therefore this herd
has been on R.O.P. nearly 20 years with many records up to 750 fat
and cows in the present herd with over 600 lbs. fat. All records
at or near 4% test. The herd has been continuously classified and
now has 2 “very good” cows, who between them have 5 daughters
in the herd. 6 other cows good plus. Such bulls as Rembco Mont-
vic Drusader, a show son of Lonelm Tesal Joan with over 800 lbs.
fat are among the late sires used. The present heifers by unit sires
and females bred to unit sires.
15 new 80 lb. Milk Cans
7 used 80 lb. Milk Cans
Pails, Strainers, etc.
COVERED ARENA LUNCH AVAILABLE
SHORE HOLSTEINS Ltd., Sales Managers
was held in the Orange Hall on Friday, with a fair attendance, consider
ing there were so many other activities taking place the same night. High
lady was Mrs. Susan Gibson; high gent, Albert Hall; door prize, Mrs.
Bessie Shannon; chair prize, Mrs,
Cora Brears.
Another party will be held on Friday, December 2.
Personals
We welcome to the community Mg
and Mrs, Johnny Tudan and little daughter, of Port Colborne, who mov
ed last week to their farm on the Sixth.Miss Ruth Gernhalder, of Kitchener, spent the week-end at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Heffer visited
relatives in Galt on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wade and
Rhonda, of Wingham, visited on Sun
day with Mrs. William Wade and Beatrice.Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Galbraith visi
ted with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Galbraith
at Guelph.Municipal nominations will be held
in the Gorrie Community Hall on. Friday. November 25th.
Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Baker spent the week-end in Toronto and attended the
Royal Winter Fair.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDermitt
and Mrs. Clark McDermitt spent one
day last week in Galt.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Wilson and family, of Holidaysburg. Penn., are
spending a week in the community.Mrs. Emma Williamson visited over
the week-end in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank' Graham, of Wroxeter, are moving this week into
the house recently . vacated -by Mr.
Carman Bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Siefert and family, of Galt, spent the week-end
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Honeyford, of Palmerston, Mr. and Mrs. Honeyford, of Gowanstown, and Mrs. T. G.
Anderson, of Listowel, visited on Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Soth- ern.
Sunday and week-end visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Aldrich were,
David Aldrich, of Galt, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stewart, of Stratford.
Don’t forget the slides on war graves which will be shown in Trinity
Anglican Church on Tuesday night,
November 29. These pictures will be in charge of Mrs. Anne Warrell, whose
husband’s grave (the late Frank Warrell) is among those shown.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hambly and
Janie, visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Hambly, in Guelph.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benin, of Kit
chener, visited over the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Allan spent a day last week in Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Reid and Mrs.
Wellington Hargrave spent a day last
week in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Wray and also attended the Royal Winter Fair.Rev. and Mrs. Frank Russell are
holding open house at the rectory on
the evening of November 25, for the
parishioners of Gorrie, Wroxeter and
Fordwicr and any other friends are
cordially invited to attend between 7
The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, November 23, 1955 Page
and 10 o’clock.Mr. Earl Diel of Toronto, visited
one day last week with Mr- and Mrs.
Tom McClement.
Baptismal service was celebrated in Trinity Anglican Church on Sunday
morning by the rector, Rev. Frank Russell, when Patricia Dawn, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Don King,
was baptized.Birth
LEPPINGTON—In Listowel Memorial Hospital, on Monday, November
14, 1955, to Mr, and Mrs. John Lep- pipgton, a son,
Public Accountant
Office; Royal Bank Bldg.
Residence: Rattenbury St,
Phone* Ml * «SS
CLINTON ONTARIO
IGA
HEINZ
KETCHUP
EVERYDAY
LOW
PRICES
GROCERIES
SIMONIZ, Liquid
INSTANT
QUAKER OATS
OGILVIE
FLOUR ................
pint 63c
MEATS
FRESH, LEAN & MEATY
PORK SHOULDER ROAST
FRESH - CENTER CUTS
LOIN PORK CHOPS
3 lbs. 35c
5 lbs. 33c
quart $1.03
11 oz.
23c
LB.
29c
LB.
57c
LB.
39c
FRESH - BONELESS
SIDE PORK or GREEN BACON ..
% LB. FLAT PKG.
...............31C
TABLERITE - RINDLESS
SLICED SIDE BACON
REMINGTON’S
WE DELIVER
i
^RERSUHS house of
id
Ft
El
Hanna’s
I
MEN'S
[WINTER JACKETS
Values to $27.50
$9.95
Do your Christmas Shopping this week when the prices are lowest.
BOYS’
.WINTER JACKETS
Values tb $17.50
$7.95 $9.95
WOMEN’S HATS
Values to $7.95
$1.99 UP
&
>u
tu
I
si
PHONE 106 WINGHAM
• CONTINUES UNTIL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26th
• STORE=WIDE CLEARANCE AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS!
• DOZENS OF DOLLAR-SAVING GIFTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
• WINTER WEARABLES AT BUDGET PRICES!
• Our counters are laden with Reduced Priced Gifts
• Listed are only a few of the many Barga ins
GIFTS FOR
FOOTSTOOLS |
PRICED FROM 1
FATHER
PRICED FROM
$49.95
SWING KING I
MEN’S SCARVES |
Values to .$5.50 |
99c «. |
MEN’S TIES |
Values to $2.00 1
50c
MEN’S GLOVES |
Values to $4.95 |
$1.98
MEN'S SPORT SH1RTS.I
yalues to $7.50 &
$2.99 -p . I
MEN’S WORK SOX f
SPECIALS ijj
49c 79c 95c |
.MEN’S WORK SOX |
Regular $2.95 $
$1.99 $2.49 I
MEN’S SUIT SALE
Values to $69.50
GROUP 1
$14.95 . $19.95
GROUP 2
$39.50 - $49.50
MEN’S
TOPCOAT SALE
' Values to $49.50
$24.95 $34.95
MEN’S
WINTER OVERCOATS
Values to $69.50
$19.95 $34.95
AND &I
Lazy Boy |
CHAIRS Ig ASSORTED SLIPS
® Regular $2.98 valueL. $1.89
I WOMEN’S SWEATERS
I Cardigan Style
I $2.98
I MISSES’ SKIRTS| Values to $19.95
$2.99 w
| NYLON HOSE
M Values to $1.25
69c
| WOMEN’S COAT SALE
| Values to $65.00
$19.95 ,
I % PRICE SALE
I WOMEN’S DRESSES
® Values to $22.50
| Dozens of styles to choose from
| $4.00 $6.00 $8.00 $10.00
I SPECIAL REDUCTIONS
| Panties, Nite-Gowns, Pajamas,
| and Gloves
| Purses, Scarves
PRICED FROM
$6.95
FOR THE HOUSEHOLD
BEDROOM SUITES
$159.50 and up
FLOOR LAMPS
$12.95 and up
CHROME SUITES
$49.50 and up
CUSHIONS
$2.19 and up
CHESTERFIELD
SUITES
$169.50 and up
TABLE LAMPS
$5.95 and up
Airfoam
BED PILLOWS
$5.49 and up
MOTHER
STEP TABLES
PRICED FROM
$19.95
COFFEE
TABLES
PRICED FROM
$15.95
GIFTS FOR
KITCHEN |
STOOLS
PRICED FROM |
$5.95
ENDTABLES
PRICED FROM |
$4.95 |
$
White Sewing Machines
DRESSER LAMPS
$9.95 pr. and up
MIRRORS
$5.95 and up
CARD TABLES
$3.50 and up
Helmscene Pictures
$29.95
ggggggggggg^-^ggg^g^^^^g
MAGAZINE RACKS
$2.95 and up
TV FURNITURE
KKOEHLER
TV CHAIRS
$54.95
S
i$11.95 ■ g
TV LAMPS 5
LARGE ASSORTMENT |
$5.95 and up |
TV STACKING STOOLS
Wrought Iron
CHAIRS & ROCKERS
Kg^gKg^g^g^M^gK^gKg^g£^
WOODEN
HIGH CHAIRS
| TV Serva-Tray Tables
1 $9.95 ' '
CHILDREN’S TV CHAIRS
Upholstered - Swivel
$13.95
FOR THE CHILDREN
» TABLE and CHAIR |I SETS I
| $8.95 And up |
g WOODEN ROCKERS |
PLAY PENS 1
Chrome
HIGH CHAIRS
$14.95
CRIBS
ROCKING HORSES