HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-02-09, Page 3CANADA 'PACKERS, WINGIIAM
I BLUME IIIILLINV€0. LTD., BLUEVALE
E. McNEE DELMORE'
DAUPlitli& GRANT TEESIVATEll
MORE SHUR-GAIN is fed in Canada than any
other brand.
Walker's Presents the
1949 Tropicanas
IN NEW "CRUISE-WEAR" COLOURS
and DESIGNS
$4.9s
• Patterns as gay and ex-
citing as a tropical island
• Sunny Southern Shades
to brighten a Canadian
Winter!
• Highlighted by a Wonder-
ful ATC Spun 'Rayon!
• Very Fine Workmanship!
In Misses' Women's
and Half Sizes
They come in patterns
such as Horizontal
Stripes, Batik Print,
'Cabana Stripes, Wild
Orchids and Southern
Flowers.
Buy several at such a low price for such a
HIGH QUALITY DRESS
Exclusive with WALKER'S in this District !
Itialleet
Telephone 36 Josephine Street
GORRIE
Gorrie's Oldest Resident Passes
Following a short illness, Cordes
oldest resident, Samuel Wright Fer-
guson passed away at his home on
Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 1st., in his
95th year. He was the last surviving
member of his family of eight and
was a son of the late Joshua Fergu
son and Ann ,Devitt. He was born in
Cartwright township, on April 16th,
1854, On Feb. 28th, 1878 he was mar..
ried to Ann Devittt in Cartwright and
came to Howick the following year,
settling on the 16th con, where they
lived until retiring to Gorrie in 1922,
,While living on the farm lie was a
member of the Lakelet Methodist
Church, where he was S. S. Supt. for
a time. In Gorrie lie was a member
of the United Church and was an
honorary elder.
Of a quiet yet cheerful disposition,
he was held in high esteem by friends
and neighbours, He was at one time
a member of the Howick Council and
a former reeve..
Surviving are 12 nephews and 7
nieces. His wife predeceased him in
July, 1945, and his two sons, Wilbert
in 1911, and Thomas in 1921.
The funeral service was held on
Thursday afternoon at the M. D.
Irvin - Funeral Home and was con-
ducted by Rev. Mr. Martin of the Bel-
more and McIntosh churches assisted
by Rev, J. C. Caley. Interment was in
Gorrie cemetery.
Pallbearers were: Harvey Sparling,
W. C. King, Jas, Shera, Leonard Rut-
tan, Norman Wade and Jas. Douglas.
limaarm••••001
Junior Farmers Organize in Howick
Despite some of the worst roads
of this winter, 27 young people gath-
ered in the township hall on Tuesday
evening, and ,under the direction of
Clarence Rennie, Assistant Agricult-
Hillcrest Toilet Tissue 3 rloalir 29c
SELF
SERVE
SELF
SERVE
Nabob Coffee
BARKER'S SODAS -
1 lb. bags 59c
- 6 oz. Pkg. 10c
FRANK CASKENETTE'S SERVICE STATION OPEN SUN., FEB. 13
IF YOU PREFER YOU CAN
Pt/
adf 534.535
WE DELIVER.RAIN' OR SHINE
Mrs. Walter Hainstock of Ford-
wich, was a recent visitor with her
brother, Mr. Wm. Lynn and Mrs.
Lynn. Mr. Lynn has been suffering
for some time from a heart condition,
Mrs. Etta Day spent Sunday with
Mr. .and Mrs. Hilton Ashton,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Davidsost -
returned on Saturday from Torour7,:-•
where Mr. Davidson had ondcrg-11-4,,
an operation on the nerve leading fron'
the spine to the shoulder. Mr. David-
son, although still suffering consider-
able pain. is slowly improving,
. . it certainly is t he home of fine jidd •
044zotzeth.areffot
ON MANITOULIN ISLAND
Indians say this, the world's largest
frbshwater island, is the 'Home of
the Great Spirit'. It certainly is
the home of fine fish in its many
lakes, For families looking for a
vacation spot whew everyone can
have a good time, a letter to the
Chairman of Publicity, Manitoulin
In Ontario we have a boil-
day paradise . let's do
all we can to encourage
visitors from across the
border. Published in sup.
port of the tourist business
by John Labatt Limited,
Island Chamber of Commerce, is
a good idea. Accommodation
ranges from log cabin cottages to
comfortable family hotels. For fun,
there's golf and dancing sailing
and swimming, fishing and explor-
ing Indian sites. Easy to roach from
Central or Smith Western Ontario.
LEPS MAKE THEM WANT TO
Wednesd ay, February 9th, 1949 THE WINGHAIV/ ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE VI
teams will not be in the play offs.
with the "C" class teams, which will
leave Fordwich, Gorrie and BelgraVe
to play for leadership in the "C"
group,
Christie's RITZ, pkg. 19c
Hawe's FLOOR WAX, 1 lb. tin 49c
Aylmer PUMPKIN, 28 oz. tin 13c
Libby's PEEP-BROWN BEANS, 20 oz. tin 19c
Green Giant FANCY GOLDEN WAX BEANS-
20 oz. tin 18c
Wagstaffe Red Maraschino CHERRIES,
6 oz. bottle 28c SCUM-FREE SUDS
FOR THE CLEANEST WASH
L FOR 39c
WITH YOUR COUPON
Finest Red Cohoe Salmon 112tinib' 33c
Durham or Canada CORN STARCH, pkg. . .15e
FANCY PITTED DATES, lb..23c
CLEANSER Velvet Cake and Pastry FLOUR, 5 lb. bag . . .43c
2 cartons 23c Shirriff's Lemon PIE FILLER, pkg. 17c
oral Rep., a Junior Farmers' Club was
organized, Officers are: • Hon. Presi-
dents, Roy Strong, E. J. Parrish; Pre-
There's a REASON why you can expect 75-85
Chicks from each hundred hatching eggs—instead
of only 60 Chicks! Breeders who' feed SHUR-
GAIN Hatching Mash know that that's the reason!
Hatchability depends largely on the Riboflavin
I
content of the feed! One of the richest sources of
Riboflavin is liver meal, of which Canada Packers
9
Limited is the largest producer in Canada. This
means that you can depend on SHUR-GAIN
HATCHING MASH to give results because it is
! high in those ingredients which control hatcha-
bility.
etemaism vamp,:
BELGRAVE euchre marathon being held in Bel- 'bring in a' slate of officers at the
grave drew a large crowd. Thirteen (next meeting. It was moved by Mrs.
Much Interest Shown In Marathon tables played. The winners for the C. Logan and seconded by Mrs. Robt.
The second week of a ten week right were Miss Edith Procter, with Grasby that we hold our meetings the
second Thursday each month.
Mrs. Moores invited the .group to
the Manse for the Feb, meeting. Mrs.
Ross Robinson, Mrs. J. Coultes and
Mrs. C. Logan offered their services
for the February social hour. Hymn
358 was then sung, Mrs. Moores clos-
ed the business part of the meeting
with prayer, following which the hos-
tess assisted by Mrs. Calvin Robinson
and Mrs. Leslie 'Bolt, served refresh-
ments.
"C" Hockey
A regular scheduled game, Belgrave
at Fordwich, Feb. 2nd„ resulted as
follows: Belgrave 6, Fordwich, 3. D.
Mansz sparked the Belgrave attack
with 3 goals, wade 2, Foxton 1, with.
2 minutes of play Fordwich pulled
their goal tender in an effort to tie
up the game. A terrific power play
was put on, but all the. rushes were
successfully broken up. Bert Mitchell
as referee, ruled with an iron hand,
and handed out 2 penalties to' Ford-
wich and 3 to Belgrave. Two postpon-
ed games have yet to be played, both
on home ice, one with Londesboro,
and the other with Teeswater, who
are playing "B" class. The "B" class
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n
10
MI
Hatched
•
Little Chicks Don't Just `Happen'
Count Your Chicks
Before They Are
poi .. ..... ' '
nift. WITH i OH,
d.
I
a
rom
n Wingham milts you can buy.
REPAIR.S .'an.d
Motors ACCESSOR1, .S
n Telephone 139 • • .on our Gime nPLAN ri
Chevrolet, Oldsmobile' Cars Chevrolet Trucks ri
tililigill11111101111111111111.101101111iMINUMMililla
a a a a
• from your car---Get • a
. . G. M. Parts .
.
MOTORISTSaims= n
n When you want
Top Service I •
75 points, and Mr. Fred Cook with 71
points. Low prizes went to Mrs. Cal-
vin Robinson and Albert Bacon. The
score for the first two weeks' stand-
ing: Ladies highest scores, Mrs. Ross
Robinson, 147.,' Mrs. C. R. Coultes,
Coultes, 141; Mrs, John Anderson,
132; Men's highest scores, Abner
Nethery, 140; Kenneth Wheeler, 140;
Jesse Wheeler, 133. Lone` Hands, Ab-
ner Nethery,- 8; Jesse Wheeler, 6;
Kenneth' Dunbar, 6. ,
Evening Auxiliary Organized
A meeting for the purpose of organ-
izingi an Evening Auxiliary was held
'recently at the Manse with fourteen
in attendance. The devotional period
of the meeting was conducted by Mrs.
Edgar Wightman, Mrs. `Geo. Michie
and Mrs. Clifton Walsh. During the
evening Mrs. Moores interested the
group with two contests.
Mrs. Moores acting as leader, set
forth the aims and possibilities of the
organization. The meetings are to be
held for those who cannot attend the
afternoon meetings. All read in unison,
the aim and object of the Women's
Missionary Society.
It was moved by Mrs. C. Walsh and
seconded by Mrs. Jas. Coultes that we
organize an Evening Aukiliary..
A nominating committee of Mrs.
Geo. Johnston, Mrs. Jas. Coultes and
Mrs. Clifford Logan was tamed by
Mrs. E. Wightman and seconded by
Mrs. Jas. Walsh, Above named to
Beauty Nook
Hairdressing Parlor
Mrs, V, Loughlean
Mrs, V. Sharpe
Operators
is Now Located next to
Dr. Geo. Howson's
Office
QUEEN'S HOTEL
(John Street Entrance)
Fresh Shipment of
English Pipes
`made by BARLING
l$3.50
Haielgrove's
SMOKE SHOP
FIRE - CASUALTY - LIFE
TELEPHONE 293 WINGFIAM
What a thrill! Bony limbs fin mil ugly honolea Jul up; neck no longer scrawny; ivies starved, sway been-polo look. T mends of .airba, women, men, who never could gain before;
They vliAtttitUNifht`' tonic, °etre& Ite tonics. etImulanek Invigorate Iron. vitamin ni, calcium, form im pro- s petite and Mgeation putd elves you men and nourianmentdean Os ben bpplee, tear getting too Lat. atop When Nolen gal pig tr2.02ba. you nazi
begone Wrgrezillale 'Tab eta added pounde. eh Very Gay. Al
Poperty values are up. Power
of the dollar to buy repairs is on
the way down! Have you had the
amount of your fire insurance
checked against this alarming situa-
tion? Before another day,
take advantage of our'
expert opinion. We will
gladly, advise you without =Mai
obligation. Call us today. 1'—
Skinny men, women
gaini, 10,15 lbs.
Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor
Stewart A. Scott
••••••MM=•••••••••••••
dent,were: '1Grlle.sn.n C-eAttil lstii.nr;ill1sati.idVlicrer. Pees,,
▪ Hospital last week-.
on Mr, and Mrs. Clayton McPhail at
the funeral of Mr. Sam W. Ferguson
erwent an ,,operation in the Listowcl
n Mr. and Mrs. Coyne Michel on Sun
n
n daylirs. Jas. Strong of Pordwich, und-
Clifford on Sunday,
;Mrs. Frances Strong, were in Tara on
the week-cod with her husband, Mr.
inion Bank.
Mrs. Michel Sr., of Ethel, •\ isited.with
vis i t,
C. D. Walmslcy and small
Wednesday attending the funeral of a
cousin, and remained for a few days'
son and daughter of St. Thomas, spent
C, D. Wahnsley, manager of the Donl-
on Wednesday.
art Strong, Raymond Gowdy, Betty
McMichael; Sec.-Treas„ Miss Erland
Zimmerman.
Gregg; Directors, Pat Strong, Stew
George Adams', 2nd. Vice Pres., Ron.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stephens called
a
Friends from a distance. attending
Mr. and Mrs. Bert •A,-odden and
Mrs. A. Hamilton went to London
Mrs, Geo. Baker, drrorchvich, and
is,Ferguson, Blackstock, Mrs. F. F. Mar-
1
a wick, Guelph, Miss Evelyn Osborne, a Mrs. Howard Henry, Mrs. Hodgins, a Mr. Ray Osborne and Mr. Harry Os-
n borne of Ripley, Mr. Cooper, Han-
g over, Mr. Lloyd Ashton, Lucknow,
A Mr. and Airs. Everett Spatting and
n Mr- John Sparling, LiStowel,
O The village is quiet without the
. coming and going of the boys of the
N Agricultural Short Course which close
...IN . e d on Thursday fwith a trip to -lie
III Stratford Packing 'Plant. . Ill • ,lvfrs. J. H. King has been visiting
a relatives in Toronto.
IIII Mr, and Mrs, John Parrish, Donald
II and Kenneth of Listowel, visited at .1! the home of 'Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Brown
"I on Sunday. .
Mrs. Elsie Jacques of Lakelet, is.
visiting her sister, MIS. Robt. Ashton.•
Mr. and Mrs, \Vm. Bolton of Wing.'
ham, spent the week-end with Mr. And -
Mrs, Geo, Anger.
Royal York Orange Pekoe TEA, 1/2 lb. 47c
Quaker MUFFETS, 2 pkgs. 27c
Campbell's MUSHROOM SOUP, ... . . 18c