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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-12-07, Page 14FourteenThe Winghain Advance-Time*, Wednesday, December 7th, 1955 BELGRAVE Mrs. Thos. Smith, Mrs. El. W. Watts and Mrs. Ralph McCrea visited on Thursday with Mrs, Alice Allen, who is a patient in the Stratford General Hospital. Mr. Morley Bell, of Detroit, Mich., visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs. E. W. Watts, San Diego, Cal., who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs, Thomas Smith and other rela­ tives left on Friday for Detroit, from which place she will fly to her home in California. Mrs. Mabel Stapleton is spending the winter months with her daughter, Mrs. Thos. Jamieson and Mr. Jamie­ son, of Whitechurch and with Mrs. W. Procter and Mr. Procter of near Brussels, Ross Robinson has been confined to bed this week with a bad cold. Neil McCrea was sick at his home for a few days last week. Mrs. Thos. Brydges is spending the winter months with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Dunbar and Mr. Dunbar. FREE! Chest until Christmas, with every purchase of a Cedar No. 480-In handsome arrangement at beautiful blond "AV1DORE" ven­ eer. Hand-rubbed, highly polished finish, with convenient Boshart auto­ matic tray. 1 bouquet of flowers FREE DELIVERY DEC. 24th $49.50 A BOSHART Cedor Oieit provide] the sole. Practical ioncluary for her intimate treat, vrabfes. let the rich fragronco of tolid Tennessee cedar give complete assurance from moth damage. Fully covered by Free Moth insur­ ance policy. Every Genuine BOSHART Cedar Chest ha» rubber-sealed lid which completely seals n the moth repellent natural Tennessee cedar aroma™ for yean and yean to come. No. 470 -a beautiful modem tn matched walnut butt veneers. Hand- nibbed, highly polished finish with &srg« roomy drawer !a base, $62.50 Sate, Practical Protection for those PRECIOUS THINGS • ftsfc about our Convenient "LAY-AWAY PLAN" S. J. WALKER HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 106 Wingham MORE OF THESE FROM LESS OF THESE a WHEN YOU FEED • • • • • 3w i I 3■ ■ laying laying MASH MASH 1 < SUPER LAYING MASH Probably the main reason why so many successful laying flock operators have switched to Super Lay­ ing Mash was that they found it takes only five pounds of Super Laying Mash to produce as many eggs as six pounds of ordinary laying mash. Super Laying Mash produces these out­ standing results because it's a high-efficiency feed. Every ounce is extra-concentrated with feed energy, protein, vitamins and minerals. Your flock, too, will produce more eggs for less feed with SHUR-GAIN Super Laying Mash. H ■ ■ ■ I CANADA PACKERS LTD. I | WINGHAM | ■ - s PLAN S.S. PAIITY AT CHRISTMAS MEETING BELGRAVE!—The Christmas meet­ ing of the Ladies' Guild of Trinity Anglican Church was held at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Vannan on Thursday afternoon. The president, Mrs. Clare VanCamp, was in charge and opened the meet­ ing with a hymn and prayer. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Stella Nethery. Routine reports were given by the secretary and treasurer. The year’s business was finished and plans wore made for the Sunday School Christ­ mas party to be held on December 20. in the community centre. The topic on Christmas was given by Mrs. Wm. Brydges. A number of Christmas carols were sung, with Mrs. C. Wade as accompanist. The roll call was answered with a Christ­ mas verse. Mrs. C. VanCamp conducted a con­ test with Mrs. Clark Johnston being the winner. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting. Student Teachers Visit Public School BELGRAVE—Miss Lois Webster, of Dungannon, and Miss Ilene Dundas, of Walton, were students from the Stratford Teachers’ College who were teaching last week under the super­ vision of Mrs. Margaret Walsh in the Belgrave senior room. William A. West and James Coulter, also of the college, were visitors at the school on Thursday and Friday. United Church Holds Congregational Supper BELMORE—The Belmore United Church held the congregational sup­ per, which takes the form of a Christ­ mas gathering for the Sunday School children, in the Belmore Community Hall, on Friday evening, December 3rd., when over a hundred parents and children enjoyed a bountiful supper prepared by the ladies of the congre­ gation. After supper Rev. H. West showed pictures, a particularly interesting one being, “The Beginning of the Rainbow.” A number of games were later enjoyed by both old and young. The meeting was brought to a close by all joining hands around the hall and repeating the Mizpah benediction. Happy Helpers Hold Meeting BELMORE— The Belmore Happy Helpers Mission Band met at the manse on November 29th, at 4.15. The ladies were quilting a crib quilt to send away at Christmas. The Juniors worked at their scrap books. The boys worked at carpentry work. The meeting opened by repeat­ ing the Mission Band Purpose and all sang “Jesus Loves Me.” Barrie Mul­ vey took charge of business. Twenty- five answered the roll call. Keith Mul­ vey and Wayne Douglas took up the collection. The meeting was closed with prayer. George Johnstons Hosts to Club 20 BELGRAVE—-Club 20 fnet at the home of Mr, and Mrs. George John­ ston on Thurday evening. All the members were present and an enjoy­ able evening was spent playing pro­ gressive euchre. Prize winners of the evening were: High prizes, Mrs. George Martin and Harold Vincent; consolation prizes, Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse and Albert Bieman. Lunch was served. W.I. Will Hold Christmas Meeting BELGRAVE—The Christmas meet­ ing of the Belgrave Women’s Institute will be held in the community arena on Tuesday afternoon, December 13. Mrs. J, S. Procter and Mrs. H. Proc­ ter will be conveners and the roll call is to be answered with a Christ­ mas verse. A demonstration on Christmas dec­ orations will be given by Mrs. Law­ rence Vannan and a Christmas play will be presented. IDS ERROR George Heister tells the story of a tired businessman whose grueling day at the office was capped by his wife’s announcement that the maid had walked out. “What was the trouble this time?” he inquired wearily, “You were!” she charged. “She said you used insulting language to her over the phone this morning,” “Good grief” cried the husband, “I thought I was talking to you!' G. ALAN WILLIAMS Optometrist Patrick St., Wingham Phone 770 Attention Farmers! WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A CARLOAD OF 1956 MODEL NEW HOLLAND No. 66 BALERS WHICH WE ARE OFFERING AT OLD PRICES A price increase of 8% on these machines will go into effect on January 1st. Now is the time to buy! OUR SHOP WILL BE CLOSED FROM DECEMBER 9th UNTIL THE MIDDLE OF JANUARY Charles Hodgins Your Massey=Harris Dealer Wingham Phone 378 °Where Better Bulls Are Used” ® QUESTION Will offspring, of the bulls used in the Unit sell well at Auction!? ANSWER In September, George G. Musselman of Floradale dis­ persed his registered holstein herd nearly all sired by Unit bulls. The top price was $400.00 for a daughter of Macdonald Supreme Ajax, V.G., sold to Delton Shantz of Elmira. There were several others over $300.00 In November, Eli B. Martin dispersed his herd with the majority sired by Unit bulls. Ed. Bell of Blyth purchased the top cow at $510.00, a two year old daughter of Glenafton Milestone V.G. There were many others sold between $300.00 and $500.00. On November 29th., Herbert S. Feick of Kitchener dispersed his herd mostly by Unit bulls. A V.G. daughter of Elmcroft Monogram' Duke V.G. and, Extra, with a two year old record'of 12,267 milk, 463 fat, 3.77%, topped the sale at $800.00, selling to Mr. Dolson of Brampton. There were many other prices approaching the above. A Jersey cow produced from artificial breeding by Menno Shantz of Ayr, classified excellent, was sold in the sale of Stars for $1,400.00 and the next day she was Reserve Grand Champion at that great show. These are only a few examples which could be sited and the herds mentioned are simply good farmer breeders. The first two cases did not use the benefits of testing for production and classifying for type. Regardless of which breed, grade or purebred, you can benefit by using our services if you are not doing so. This cost is $5.00 Life Membership $5.00 per cow for members $6.00 per cow for non-members 4 services are given without extra charge if needed. For service or more information, phone collect to: CLINTON 515 or MILDMAY 130rl2 Between: 7.30 and 10 a.m. on week days 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. on Sundays and Holidays Cows noticed in heat later than the time mentioned should be the following day. ■ 31 low. bred Flight-Styled., do sorter spirit? coding t i i i g i g i i ■ BELMORE Personal Mae and Irene Doubledee visited Lois Mae Fitch on Saturday after­ noon. Double Duty Fish Dinners In the midst of the pre-Christmas flurry of shopping expeditions, special baking and the many other activities associated with preparations for the approaching holidays, mealtime still rolls around three times a day. Frozen fish fillets are a big boon for they can be prepared with little time ex­ pended and they make hardly a dent in the already-stretched budget. An even better idea than one fish dinner is to take care of two meals with al­ most the same effort. One evening serve tender, golden pan-fried or bak­ ed fillets of cod, haddock or whichever variety the family favors, but cook an extra quantity. The additional cooked fish will serve as the foundation for delectable Flaked Fish Ring the next day. Combine the ingredients when you have a few minutes to spare and then just put this creamy ring mold in the oven about half an hour before dinner time. Such a main dish will put little strain on your time or pock­ etbook and is sure to satsify. o - 0 - 0 FLAKED FISH RING 2 lbs. frozen fish fillets, cooked 2 eggs % cup tomato juice 1 1/2 cups soft enriched bread crumbs 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons lemon juice % cup parsley, minced 3 tablesoons chopped celery Flake fish. Mix in remaining in­ gredients, Place mixture in buttered ring mold and bake in a hot oven, 400 deg. F, for 30 minutes. Run a knife around edges and turn out on platter. Fill Centre with sliced cooked carrots, broccoli, spinach, or peas. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Plymouth Belvedere V-8 4-door sedan Hew1956PLYMOUTH With push-button driving At the touch of a button.. * this handsome new Plymouth wings you away to the most thrilling ride on the Canadian road. That’s push-button PowerFlite* for you. The newest, safest, most simply controlled automatic transmission you’ve ever tried. You’ll find mile-melting power in this great new Plymouth, too. Brilliant new V-8’s have up to 187 h.p. and increased torque for extra getaway snap, passing safety, lull­ climbing go. New Sixes available, too. And more than ever, Plymouth looks the part of breathtaking performance. New Flight-Sweep lines create an exciting new look of action. But don’t just take our word for it. Come in and 800 • . go out and test-drive the flight-styled new Plymouth. •Optional at moderate extra cost. NEW PUSH-BUTTON SELECTOR for PowerFlite* automatic transmission is conveniently, safely placed to the left of the steering column. Plymouth is Canada’s lowest-priced car with push-button gear selection I PLYMOUTH’S AIR BORNE LOOK starts with the broad hood that slopes down gently to its for­ ward-thrusting grille. Recessed headlights and wide, sweeping bumper are a study in speed- lined grace. ■ANtJIACTtHtfO IN CANADA NY CNRW.tR CORPORATION OF CANADA, LMNT* See the new Plymouth with the FORWARD LOOK^3- Now on display! CUNNINGHAM MOTORS . WINGHAM, ONTARIO