HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-12-14, Page 1182nd GLANWORTH
CONSIGNMENT SALE
Christmas Is tor
The Youngsters
Christmas is for the young!
How many times do we hear grown
ups make this statement? Much too
often,
Christmas belongs to all of us, to
share, and to take part in the cele
bration of the birth of the Saviour,
the greatest event in the history of
the world.
It seems to some that Christmas
belongs to th? young because these
few fail to realize that children are
not engrossed! with the troubles of
everyday living in the fashion of their
elders. They are young at heart.
For a true Christmas we need only
renew our faith in the Saviour born
at Christmas time, We, too, will then
be young at heart.
Being on rthq job at ah times beats
a rabbit’s foot for luck.
Wingham
Autumn Examination Report
■Th® Whigham Advance-Times Page 11
Wednesday, December 14, 1955
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15th, 1p.m.
AT THE GLANWORTH SALES ARENA
between Glanworth and St. Thomas TO
Accredited - Blood tested - Vaccinated
Mostly fresh and springing purebred cows and
heifers.
10 open heifers, 6 service age bulls, one is a son of
Pabst Roburke Lad and from a high record 2 yr. old
daughter of a V.G. 100,000 its. cow. Another son
of a 19,000 lbs. V.G.
A number of heifer calves and a few grade cows.
WINGHAM AREA
PLEASE, BE ADVISED THAT,
EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 24, 1955,
THE AREA OFFICE IN WINGHAM
WILL BE CLOSED ON SATURDAYS
Business will be transacted as usual during
the regular office hours, Monday to Friday
inclusive.
I. W. Merrick,
Area ManagerSHORE HOLSTEINS^ Ltd., Sales Managers
COMMUNITY PLATE
Dependability is our watchword! For this
Christmas and for years to come . . .
give one of our fine watches with precision
movements and distinctive cases. We guar
antee their efficiency and gift worthiness.
Every purchase
gift boxed and
wrapped free.
WATCHES—The Perfect Gift.
There’s a watch specially for you. 15 and 17
jewel Swiss watches. Ladies’ and Gents’.
PRICED FROM ........................... $24.75
Automatic........$45. to $130.00
Mens* Rings
Black onyx set in a sturdy 10K
gold mounting ..... $12.00
Synthetic ruby with initial
or emblem, 10K gold ............ $12.00
Black onyx with diamond and
initial or emblem, 10K gold ... $10.00
“HAMILTON’S” Have Complete
Selection of Birthstones.
Lay away Now tor Christmas !
You will find a host of wonderful
gift suggestions for the whole family at
Diamond
Engagement
oo
$25.00 .,,$350.00
Nationally Known
Watches
Silverware
1847 ROGERS BROS
Get your Free Ticket on Draw for $60.00 Benrus Watch
HAMILTON’S
WINGHAM
GRUEN
BUROVA
OMEGA
ELCO
Telephone and
Mail Orders
LONGINES
WITTNAUER
MIDO
LORRIE
| Costume Jewellry j
Choose her Christmas diamond
with confidence at “Hamilton’s”.
Our name is synonymous with fine
jewellery at fairest prices.
Superbly cut diamonds mounted
in breath-taking settings are fea
tured in our wide and distinctive
selection.
Timex Watches to Clear,
Save $2.00
GENUINE CORNFLOWER
Crystal
Look for the gold label for original
Cornflower. Hamilton’s have a com
plete assortment.
Sherbets - Goblets - Juices $1.45 ea.
Trays - Bon Bons - Vases $1.25 up
‘ See Our Outstanding |
Collection of I
26 pc. service for six .......$53.75
84 pc. service for eight....$67.25
44 pc. service for eight ....$75.00
60 pc. service for eight
with drawer chest...$114.75
13 Beautiful Patterns To
Choose From.
.I.-.
$
4 l.& j• 1
Individual reports showing students'
standing in each subject have been
given out to take home to parents. Re
port for Grades IX and X will be pub
lished next week.
A standing, 75% or over; B, 66-74%;
C, 6Qr65%; D, 50-59%.
Grade XHI (number in brackets is
the number of papers written.)
Class A: Sally Slosser (10); Sheila
Laidlaw (8); Audrey Gilmour (8);
Class B; Barbara Edwards (8); Do
reen Machan (8); £heila Porter (8);
Joan Wightman (9); Theresa Schar^
bach (9); Louise Jefferson, (10).
Class C: Ivan McQuillin (9): George
Procter (9); Joan Armitage (7); Lois
Walker (9); Winifred Munro (9);Walker (9); Winifred Munro
John Congram (9).
Class D: Marjorie Couites
Eleanor- Smith (9); Karla' 'Krug (9);
Bruce Robertson (9); Bruce Lott (5);
Douglas Murray (8); Wendell Alton
(7) . . '
Below the line: Patricia Carmichael,
(8) ; John Elliott (8); Telford Struth
ers (7); Reg McElrea (&)• ' . •
Grade Jp]J:,CJ^ss A: Jphn Hoover,
Gordon Smith, Helen Haines.
Class B: Robert Thacker, Ruth
Sharpe, Gloria Stobo, Agnes Lane,
Robert Peel, George Webster, Thelma
Simmons, Margaret Perrie, Helen
Ford. ‘ —
Class C: Alan Scott, David Slosser,
•Robert Black, Danny Stuckey; Isobel
McDonald, Ila Pengelly equal;-Shirley
Bennett, Arnold Mathers.
Class. D: Robert Thompson, William
Foster equal;' William Austin, Ruth
Procter, Lillian Smyth, James Camp
bell; Mary Currie, Ian Gibbons equal;
William Martin, Donald Thompson,
Paul Groskorth, Donelda Howe, Jean
Smith, Murray Shiell.
Below the Line: Lois Crawford, Ian
Mexican Custom
(7);
Hetherington, Margaret King, John
Grewar, Glenn Dickison, John Duffy,
Joyce Huffman, Kenneth Crawford,
Betty Henry. Alien Nicol, Kenneth
MacKenzie, Sandra Smith, Patricia
Bender; Barbara Merrick, James Fox
ton equal; William Connell.
Grade XII Commercial: Class A:
Carol Derbecker, Marion Chittick,
Maxine Fitph, Gloria Sims,
Class B; Louise* Campbell, Mary
Hotchkiss, Etoile Moffat, Alice Hay
den, Reta Bruce, Winona Wright.
Class C; Jpyce Jacklin, Avis Mo
Kee, Mary Stapleton.
Class D; Eugene Devereaux, Cavelle
Ruttan, Marilyn Timm, John Horton,
Joan Marshall, Marlene Stainton, Wil
liam Zimmerman, Shirley McBurney.
Grade XI: Class A: Beverley Stew
art, Gwen Walsh, Deanne Allan, Vera
Sharpe, Barry McQuillin, James Inglis,
John Wild.
•(,Oiass B: LaVonne Ballagh, Thomas
Brydges, Joyce Moffat, 'Velma Staple-
ten, William Kennedy, Donald Jeffer
son, Gail Colvin; Jpan Lamont, Stew-
art McGill, Alison Webb '’equal; Bruce
McTavjsh; Mary Lau Dunlop, Isabella
Willie equalj Betty Devereaux.
Class C; Beverley McDonald, Lois
Goll, Marie Hastie; Faye Jack, Betty
Thompson, equal; William Clark, Mur
ray Hoover, Fred Lewis equal; Elaine
Worrall; Dongles Logan, Dorothy Sul
livan, equal; Doreen Burden, Muriel
Whytock.
Class D: Dennis Smith, Marline
MacKinnon, Marilyn Morrison; Ver
non Inglis, John King, equal; Beverley
Nethery, Erwin Ste Marie, Bpnnie
Edgar, Nancy Hutcheson, Shirley
Reidt, Harry MacKenzie, Rpnald Ken
nedy, Betty Fpxton, Donald McLean,
Michael Hallahan, William Rettinger,
Shirley McNeil,' Gait ' Shaw, i( Hilara
Bruder.
Below the Line: Wayne Woods, Jean
Rintoul, Ethel Breen, Ray Murray,
Grace Paulin, James Newman; Rpbert
Higgins, Blaine McKee, equal; Wil
liam Reavief Eldon Lincoln, Margaret
Martin equal; Barry Fryfogle, Isabel
Scott, Earl Jenkins, James Lockridge,
Douglas Carr, - Kenneth Hodgkinson,
Thomas Burrell, James Bain, Mftrilin
Widdis, Grant MacIntyre, David
Cameron, Don Jardin, William Rin-
Will Brighten
Christmas Party
If you’re planning a Christmas
party for the kiddies, why not bright
en up the affair the Mexican way?
Make plans or a “pinata” and we
promise it will be the high spot of the
gathering.
Widely used in Mexico throughout
the year, the pinata in busiest at
Christmas time, during the Mexican
Christmas Festival which lasts 21
days.
It is constructed of thin, fragile
clay filled with sweetmeats and trin
kets, then suspended from the ceil
ing as a form of decoration.
Sometime during the gathering each
of the guests is blindfolded and given
a stick which is brandished in the
air until the pinata is shattered and
the delicious contents pour forth.
Short Course at
OAC on Poultry
The annual poultry short course
at the Ontario Agricultural College
will be held during the two-week
period from January 9 to 20.
The first week of the course will be
devoted to studies of egg production,
with particular reference to rearing
and housing,
ment, disease
marketing.
The second
discussion of
different subjects will be treated each
day. These will range from broilers,
roasters and capons to grading,
cessing and packing. The final
will be devoted to turkeys.
Detailed information for the
gram may be obtained from
Poultry Department, O.A.C., Guelph.
feeding and manage-
and culling, and egg
week will feature the
meat production, and
pro
day
pro-
the
Wheelchair Donated
To Hospital by CWL
The regular meeting of the Catholic
Women’s League was held on Tues
day, December 6th, in the parish hall,
with Mrs. C. Borho presiding.
A wheelchair was donated to the
new wing of the Wingham General
Hospital.
Father Durand was presented
a contribution for the fuel
ier in the month.
A letter of appreciation
from Father Poulette of
Manitoba, thanking the ladies for a
box of clothing received in October.
The ladies will cater to the annual
breakfast of the Holy Name Society
next month.
Mrs. Borho closed the meeting with
prayer after which the ladies enjoyed
the Christmas party with an exchange
of gifts and a delicious lunch.
fund
with
earl-
readwas
Binscarth.
letter to
have the
hands of
Handling Charges?
A little boy wanted to give his
mother a lovely birthday present. He
saw a necklace in a shop, but it was
priced .$20, so he wrote a
God asking Him to let him
money, and posted it.
The letter came into the
the postmaster, who was a member
of the local Rotary Club. At the club
meeting he read the letter and the
members had a whip around and rais
ed .$10. This money was then sent to
the boy, who wrote another letter,
which read!
“Dear God; Thank you for sending
the money for Mummy’s birthday
present. But next time please don’t
send it through the Rotary Club be
cause they kept half of it for them
selves.”
BEEFMAKER
Al AY W£ DISCUSS YOUR BEEF FEEDING NEEDS?
■»
TOP QUALITY
FINISH
IS
WHAT YOU
WANT
WHEN YOU’VE
FINISHED
•“FEEDING BEEF
FOR MARKET
AND FOR SMOOTH
DESIRABLE FINISH
AT TRULY
ECONOMICAL COST
THE FEED IS
CANADA PACKERS LTD
WINGHAM
Wingham Canadian Legion
ANNUAL
TURKEY DRAW
and
ALL-FOWL
BINGO
at
*
$
Wingham Armouries
Wednesday, December 14th
Chickens for regular games
Turkeys for special and draw prizes
ADMISSION
16 games for $1.00 and 4 specials 25c each &