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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-08-28, Page 7More Eggs from Your Layers Profits from your layers depend on three factors; good breeding, suitable surroundingA and a suf- ficient supply of a balanced feed of the highest quality. But THE QUALITY OF THE FEED MUST BE HIGH Feed the proper proportions of scratch grain and laying mash. .It is essential that this laying mash is of the highest quality obtainable and moreover is FRESH. The quality of SHUR-GAIN 17% Lay- ing Mash is not an accident—it is the result of in- telligent planning. It has the correct balance of proteins, vitamins and minerals your hens need. to lay heavily. .It is made fresh at your FEED SER- VICE MILL. SHUR-GAIN Feed Service Mills sell direct to the farmers. There is no middleman's profit. SHUR-GAIN Feeds are top-quality, fresh feeds brought to you at the lowest possible cost. CANADA PACKERS, WINGHAM MIINNEY BROS. BLUEVALE E. HEE BELMORE II 10 DAUPHIN II* GRANT TEESWATER What A Shine! ofto / Drive in today and let us give your car a thorough cleaning both inside and out. You'll enjoy driving more and your car will shine with polish and good health. Crossett Motor Sales Your MERCURY and LINCOLN Dealer Telephone 459 Wingham You Li BE SAFER ON "1111111V P" CONS TP I/ C T / Et For. Your BUILDING, CARPENTERING Repair Work Built-in CUPBOARDS S E E Bennett & Oasemore 'Phone 447 Wingham „,:,$0 Mary ill tak,eup nursing after all ,.‹Ji*,-** • Man ON Re U(14.1i, ViT IT LOOKED for a while as if a tem- porary financial problem in the family might keep Mary from finishing "High". If she had to quit school to help the family income that would have meant good-bye to her hop, of becoming a nurse. • But here she is, starting her final year. Did her. Dad suddenly come into some money ? No . .. and yes. He consulted his bank manager, who told him how the bank, through personal loans, often helped people to meet just such situations. Arrangements were made, and now,Mary will take up nursing after all. In 1946 Canada's banks imade half a million personal loans 'to Canadian men and women. SPONSORED BY YOUR BANE 1,, THIS IS Ot4E INSTANCE of haw Canada's 3,200 branch banks ploy their part in the daily life and work of Canadians. 00tly HAIRS, WARTS; MOLES Safely and Permanently Removed by ELECTROLYSIS 60 to 200 hairs removed in one hour at a cost of 55. Charges for removal df warts and Moles at Consultation No Marks—No Sears. Results Guaranteed 24 years' experience Evenings by Appointment ANNE GRAHAM LOGAN 415 Wellington St, LONDON Met. 4005 Branches: Hamilton, Toronto, St, Catharines Eyebrows Perman- ently Arched by the Electric Needle Method ...1101/4,1••• Sun-Tested Wallpapers FOR , EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE Priced from 15c per roll up THE WALLPAPER SHOP Pe Pr r Aprei DETROIT'S "FIRST' IN CONVENIENCE • COMFORT • QUALITY In the heart of the downtown, office, theater, and shopping area. Friendly, courteous service to make your stay in Detroit a pleasant memory. The Taller Coffee Shop or Cafeteria for excel- lent Food modestly priced. The Hotel Tuller, Detroit's largest, is the place to stay. VISIT OUR Oodtait ,Coll ONE OF DETROIT'S FINEST $00 ROOMS WITH BATH FROM $275 Rote/ ruffle/. FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK 121CRAI2D O. HODGES, mamma '11P111111;11111,11§11,1,1,11,111111111;;;IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIr I ;III 1111V II 14 4 to' 01 hl ijf 1 1/1 II, II or 1111 1111 Ilip .01 gill 10111 Thursday, August 28, 1947 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAG 74 WROXETER' Recent guests of Mr, and Mrs, Har- old Durst were Mr, Roy Durst, Strat- ford, Mr, and Mrs. Clem Bradley, Mr. Beu Glossop, all of Listowel. Mr, Arnold Earl of Ethel, was a vis- itor in town on ,Thursday last when he attended the W picnic, Mr, Earls now superVisor of music in Waterloo schools formerly held the same posi- tion in Howick schools. Mrs. D. W. Rae spent the week-end with her brother, Mr, Duncan Mac- Donald, POrt Elgin. Mrs, Maxwell MacFarlane and her daughter, Frances, left for their hofne in Winnipeg on Friday following a three weeks' vacation with Mr. and Mrs. George Allen. Old friends here learned with re, gret of the death of Mr. Gib Gillespie of Wadena, Saskatchewan. Mr, Gilles- pie who was prominent in public life in the West was at one time a teacher fir Wroxeter. Dr, Fraser Strachan Mrs. Strachan, and their three sons Of Chicago, were visitors one day last week with Mrs, D. W. Rae, who accompanied them on a visit to r. Wtn, MacDonald, Ford- wich. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wearring, Miss- es Agnes and Margaret Wearring, spent Thtisday at Point Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. H. Dobbs of London, are spending a few weeks with ,Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sanderson, the former's mother, Mrs. Selby Dobbs of Beeton, was also a week-end guest at the Sanderson home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Townsend also Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton, visit- ed with Bellwood friends on Sunday. Mr. Earl Anderson, Belgrave, was guest speaker , at morning service in Wroxeter and Salem United Church services. On Sunday next Rev. Dr. W. T. Mahood of Fordwich, will be in charge. Dr. Mhhood, a native of Ford- wich, resides in California, coming to his home town for the summer season. He spent many years in Canada and the United States in Evangelistic work and was for some years president of the London Ontario Bible School. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clinken- broomer of Evanston, Ill., were Sun- day guests of their cousin, Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton. Mrs. Elizabeth Switzer of Saska- toon, is visiting her nephew and niece, Mr. Thomas and Miss Beatrice Shear- er. Mr. Robert Paulin of Toronto, spent a few days with his brother, Mr. Wes. Paulin and other friends. Miss Mari- lyn Paulin of Clifford, was also a'guest at the Paulin home. The Guelph Area Convention will be held at Ontario Agricultural Col- lege o'n September 4th and 5th. Mrs. H. V. MacKenney has been appointed by the Wroxeter Branch to be-their representative. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Millward and children, are enjoying a vacation at Toronto and other Ontario points. Misses Margaret and Jean Moffat are holidaying at Goderich Beach. They have as their guest Miss Norma Brandon, Toronto. ' Miss Rona Vanvelsor has returned from an enjoyable weeks' vacation at Weston and Toronto. Guests on Thursday last at , the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Nichol were: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spencer, Jean and Marilyn, also Mrs. Edythe Spen- cer; all of Stratford. Mrs. Wm. Mundell was hostess to the Ladies Aid .of Knox Presbyterian Church on Thursday of last Week. Mrs. B. Martin of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Nelson, London, are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Martin in town. Miss Rona Vanvelsor spent . Thurs- day with her friend, Miss Dorothy Aitkin, of Bluevale. Mr. and Mrs; Fred Bowker, (nee Jean Wylie), and daughter, Patricia, of Toronto, are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wylie at their cottage, Amberley. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolt and two daughters of Belgrave,. were Sunday guests of Mrs, Eli Bolt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacCellan, Jean and Douglas of Oshawa, were week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Van- velsior. Mr. 'and Mrs. Pere Bridgman, Mr. Ken Bridgman, Mr, Lloyd Weir and Miss Pearl Bullottgh, all of Toronto, were week-end guests of Mrs. W, Weir and Miss Edythe Weir. Misses Jean and Patsy Bridgman who have spent the past month here on vacation, re- turned home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jacques, 'Nancy and Billy, were Sunday guests at the Weir home. Women's Institute Dr. R. B. Palmer will be guest speaker at the September meeting of the Women's Ingtitute to be held on Thursday, 4th, at 2,30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. W. T. Maclean. The subject of his address, Maintaining Health Through Life. Plans will be made for the annual Pall event, Mrs, J. H. Wy- lie will have charge of current events, Roll Call, Little Courtesies worth Ob- serving. Mrs, H, I. Durst will have Charge of the Music Period. Hostesses Mrs, Hamilton, Mrs, Wylie, Mrs. Mae- Naughton. " Annual community Picnic The village park was the scene of a happy gathering on 'Thursday after- noon when members of the Wroxeter Branch of the. Women's Institute, held their annual Community plonk. Threatening weather kept some fate- flies away but those present had a de- lightful afternoon, Mrs. David Drap- er and Mrs. H, VacKettney were charge of the sale of tickets, on the chocolate set, The tickets were drawn by Mrs, David Sanderson. Mrs, Hector Knight was the lucky winner, Mrs. George tMaeDonald held the lucky tic- ket for a luncheon set. A prize of eon- densed milk and chocolate was won by Thelma Denny. Mrs, 5, N. Allen won a jar of candy by guessing' the number contained in the jar, Mrs. Wm. Martin was "Miss Wroxeter" and Mrs. H. Hamilton won this guessing, con- test, Wes. Hempel and H. V. Mac- Kenney won the popularity contest as a team. Other prizewinners were as follows: Races, Girls, 5 years and un- der, Carol Newton, Grace Archer, Margaret Rose Paulin, Edna Paulin; Boys, 5 years and under, David San- derson, Bert Popoulki, Wes Newton, Douglas Knight; Girls 6-7 years, Mar- jorie Timm, Fay Smith, Bonny Smith; Boys, 6-7, Larry Durst, Jamie San- derson; Girls 8-10, Marilyn Paulin, Marilyn Timm, Grace Paulin; Boys 8 to 10 Ronny Higgins, Murray Mont- gomery, Mac Wylie; Girls 11-13, Eve- lyn Anger, Marilyn Paulin, Lorraine Smith; Boys 11-13, Murray Timm, Gerald Timm; Two-legged Race, Ger- ald. Timm, Ronny Higgins, Marilyn Paulin, Evelyn Anger, Grace Paulin, Shirley Wright; Peanut Race, Edythe Weir, Mrs. Wm. Wright, Mrs. Jack- son; Slipper Race, Mrs. Wm. Wright, Mrs. Wes Newton, Mrs, Ted Smith; Wheelbarrow Race, Gerald Timm, Ronny Higgins, Graceful Walk, Mrs. J, Sangster, Jean Bridgeman; Mixed Shoe Race, Mrs. Wm, Wright, Miss Edythe Weir, Mixed Shoe Race, Boys, Ronny Higgins, Gerald Timm; Ladies Egg Race, Laura Anger, Mrs, Win. Wright; Tie Race, couples, Arnold Earls, Mrs. Wm. Wright; Coat Race, couples, Harold Hamilton, Mrs, Ted Smith; Clothespin Contest, Mrs. D. S. Mac Naughton; Ladies spike driving, Mrs. Wes. Newton, Men's Spike Driv- ing contest, Pete Dobson, youngest child present, Frances Paulin; Oldest person present, Mrs. David Sanderson; largest family, Mrs. Ted Smith, Mrs. Wes. Paulin, Mrs. Harvey Timm, each had four children. Mrs. Timni won the draw, Pig Calling Contest, Mrs. Har- vey Reidt Mc. Reg Pacey; Biscuit eat- ing Jimmy Allen; Balloon Contest, Wes Heimpel, Thelma Denny; picnic lunch was served, at which time Mrs, Harold Hamilton welcomed the guests. A ball game followed which was ar- ranged by Mr. Harold Townsend. Members of the W.I. are deeply ap- preciative of the thoughtfulness of the Wroxeter Community Association in providing benches and table in the park for their convenience. The swings too were a pleasant amusement for the children. The various committees who planned and carried out successfully the annual, Community Picnic are to be congratulated. ilifINGHAM LEADS IN GROUP FINALS Wingham Hurons continued their winning streak Thursday evening at Seaforth by drubbing the Bosharts 12-3 in the second game of the Senior A finals for the Group Championship. This was Seaforth's second loss in the series. Battling for six innings with the score tied three all, the Seaforth team fell apart in the seventh when the locals scored five runs. With feel- ings running high and the Bosharts facing defeat, O'Shea enlivened pro- ceedings by tangling with Foster at home plate, resulting in their .banisii- mem from the game. Incidentally O'Shea appeared to be aggressive in this game and showed poor sports- manship in his actions. The game was a duplicate of Tuesday nights af- fair in Wingham, when the Hurons trounced ihem 14-5, winning in the latter stages of the game under similar circumstances. In this game Manager Morris Bader, the Hurons dynamo, was also taken to task for improper dress and was forced to don a sweater or leave the coaching box. Wingham, Foster cf, Templeman cf, Ward lf, Bell rf, :Groves c, Niergarth ss, Jardine p, Gardner 3b, Aitchison 2b, Hopper lb. Seaforth, Woods 3b, Dotson ss, O'Shea c, Cameron lb, Kennedy' p, B, Smith lf, Reiman 2b, D. Smith cf, Eis- ler rf. FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Telephone 62 Box 331 WINGHAM, ONT. in charge of the sports and were ably assisted by Mr. Harold Hamilton, The Fish Pond of which Mrs. H. I. Durst was in charge was a popular place for the children, Mrs. Gilbert Howse had FIRST CLASS Watch Repairs For the Present, Watches Only. George Williams John Street Wingham Next to Masonic Hall General Accountancy for the SMALL BUSINESS MAN, PROFESSIONAL MAN, and THE* FARMER. BUSINESS & TAX SERVICE S. J. Pytrun P. 0. Box 74 'Phone 23 LUCKNOW - ONT. YOUR EYES NEED ATTENTION .Our 25 point Scientific Examin- tion enables us to give you Clear, Comfortable Vision. F. F HOMUTH Optometrist Phone 118 Harriston HAMILTON OPTICAL CO. W. R. Hamilton, R. 0. Optometrist for Over 25 Years. Telephone 37 for Appointment, .`" . CERTIFIED WATCH REPAIRING PROMPT SERVICE L. BROTHERS WROXETER, ONT. AuthOrized Dealer FONTAINE WATCH O. BRYCE LICENSED AUCTIONEER II .11•1111a4......