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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-01-30, Page 8HONEY MUNROS NO. 1 WHITE 4 Lb. Tin DEEP SOUTH—SWEETENED 1 . AYLMERR fANCY UNGRADED JUMBO PEAS 20 OZ. 250 TIN SIZE 4-I's—AYLMER CHOICE PEAS 15 TIN OZ. 16 0 TO SOUP "'in 2U " 22 0 15 0 190 210 190 260 34 HEINZ INFANT FOODS 3 1 4. NEW CANADIAN DI1LD CHEESE * SPECIAL Burns LARD Pitted - Bulk LENDED JUICE 2 2 TINS 0 OZ. 230 AYLMER CHOICE QUALITY if* EAM STYLE CORN Li a 3 30 AYLMER CREAMY TIN TIN UNGRADED PEAS AYLMER OSTON BROWN BEANS 20 OZ. 20 OZ. TIN TIN AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP 11 OZ. BOTTLE CULVERHOUSE—CHOICE SWEET BLACK CEERRIES 15 OZ. TIN BUTTONS ED BEEF LOAF TIN 12 OZ. CHALLENGER FANCY COE SALMON 7 3/4 OZ. TIN 5 Oz.Itirk4 Tins' ig,r4(1,-; Lb. 490 1 lb Print 19c Lynn. Valley or Devon 15 oz, tins CORN 2 for 29c Domino - 30 Oz. Bottles Plus Deposit GINGER ALE .. • ........ 2 for 29c DATES ........... •••••• lb. 19c EASY TO PREPARE—KRAFT DINNER Pkg. 150 BLUE BONNET—YELLOW QUIK MARGARINE vim=' 310 NORFOLK APPLE & RASPBERRY JAM Blended lOs. 400 CARNATION—BORDENS MILKEvaPerated Tin z' 160 Donald Duck sweelened. Tangerine JUICE 2 24 ifsz. 250 QUAKER SUGAR PUFFS 51/2 lo 0 Bag 1 1 5 0 SPECIAL DEAL—COLGATES VEL 2 IC's.. 690 TOMMY TUCKER PEANUT BUTTER' rar oz. 340 FOR BEST RESULTS—DOMESTIC SHORTENING Pri 1 Lb nt . 320 BISCUITS—CHOCOLATE 16 Oz. Cello SKIMMED MILK POWDER Makes 16 Oz. MIL-KO 4 Quarts Pkg. MORSE? SWEETENED ORANGE JUICE Tin 310 CUSTOM GROUND RICHMELLO COFFEE I:. 960 RICHMELLO SLICED BREAD =.40.?s, 150 BULK ROLLED OATS 3Lb..250 MALLOWS 390 770 370 'Pe9etalie4 VALUES: ErrEcnvz tic 1 unfit closing Time sac, lair. I NO, I ONTARIO sworn WASHED CARROTS 3tb. 210 DOMINIOX STORES LTD, SIZE 5 FOR 270 14 OZ. CELLO TUBE 190 "190 NO. 1 FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT IMPORTED FLORIDA RED RIPE TOMATOES SELECTED HANDS—GOLDEN R1PN BANANAS M LYNN VALLEY TASTY BULK READI-CUT MACARONI Lb. 120 NO. 1 ONTARIO WHITE BEANS 2 Liu. 210 11. 4 *MA: EIGHT THE WINGHANI. ADVANCE.-TIMES WEDNESDAY, XANUANY Both; 19511 vado•••••••••••••••••=mmorarsommemommom.komporavomil Farm Forum, Members Hold Demonstration Business Mtg Scotch Concert Quite a crowd gathered on Friday evening in the Memorial Hail here for the Scotch Concert. Mr., Fred Newman was chairman for the oc- casion. Among those helping with the were Lorraine Elliott Carol Derbecker of Turnberry, who sang several solo and duet num- bers. Four little,,girls from S. S. No. 10, danced the' Scotch reel, Mrs. Ab. McQuillin gave a Scottish reading, and Mr. Chas. Martin played mouth organ selections, and a group of young people presented their skit, "Be Home by Midnight." The National Anthem closed the meeting. Lunch was served and the music for danc- ing was provided by local talent. Personals Mr, and Mrs. Bert Moffatt and family of Langside, visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laidlaw and sons, visited oh Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Jos. Holmes of Clinton, Mr. J. D. Beecroft, and Mr. Russell Gaunt unloaded over sixty tons of fertilizer off trucks on Thursday and Saturday last. Miss Muriel Watt Reg. N., of Lon- don, and Mr. George Thompson of Feversham, spent the week-end' at the home of the former's parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Watt. Mrs. Ben McClenaghan left on Sunday to spend this week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Moss of Bright, who, with her young daughter arrived home from the hospital on Saturday. Mrs. (John MacMillan, Lucknow, and Mr. and Mrs. Mylis MacMillan, Kinloss, were in Detroit this week- end where they attended the gradu- ation exercises of Mr. Lavergne Mac- Millan held on Friday, in the Univer- sity of Detroit. Many in this district will extend sympathy to a former teacher, Mrs. Orval Elliott, of Holyrood, whese father, Mr. Donald McKinnon, passed away last week. Interment was in S. Kinloss cemetery on Thursday. Mr. Frank Coulter has been under the doctor's care during the past week, suffering from a heavy cold. Little Roger Rieman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bieman, who was a patient in Wingham Hospital, during the past weeks with pneumonia, was able to return home on Monday. Mrs. J. Purdon is spending a few days this week at the home of her son Mr. Clifford Purdon of Belgrave, as Mrs. Purdon and her baby daughter arrived home from Wingham Hos- pital on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Elliott and Linda, of Morris,, spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Gordon Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Lance Grain had the hydro turned on in their house arid farm buildings on Tuesday last, Mrs. Jas, Cornelius received word last week that Mr. Frank Vanncr of I London, was very ill with pneurnJnia in Westminster Hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Forester and family of Lucknow spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Fisher. Niss Barbara and Mr. Jim Irwin of Hamilton spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herson Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Secord Norman and family spent the week-end with her parents at Kincardine. Miss Winnifred Farrier ,of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Farrier and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gillespie and children spent Sunday there. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Falconer and son John, of Glamis, visited on Mon- day with his parents, Mr .and Mrs. Jas. Falconer. Master Jack Coultes spent the week-end at the home of his uncle, Mr .Norman Coultes of East Wawa- nosh. Mr. Walter Bell of Burford, has been very busy during the past week repairing the roof, floor and eleva- tor in the chopper here, Mr. Pete Kennedy had been laid up during the week with, a very sore leg, injured when he fell through a hole in the floor of the chopper. On Saturday, Mr, Wm. Bell and Mr. Dave Hender- son of Pine River, Mr. John Ryan, former owner of Goderich, and Mr. John Gaunt, were all on hand trying to get the engine started, and al- though it finally did go, Mr. Bell will not have it in shape this week to commence chopping. Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes of De- troit, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ritchie of Kinloss, Miss Annie Kennedy of Wingham Hospital, spent the week-end With her mother, Mrs, David Kennedy. Mr .and Mrs. Elmer Purdon, Wing- ham, and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Rob- inson and Gary, 'were in Toronto on Monday Where they attended the lee Follies, in the Maple Leaf Gardens, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Mason of Lis, towel, spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Sohn Mason. Mr. and Mrs, no Robinson and Leonard and Mr .and Mrs. George Webster and daughter, Brenda, spent Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and. Mrs. W. .1. Hum- phrey of St. Helens. The well-drillers, working at the home of Mr. Walter Pocock, were down over one hundred feet on this Monday, but had not struck water, although they drilled all day through rock. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Robinson and sons, visited on Sunday at the home of her brother, Mr, Ralph Cameron, of Ashfield. Mr. and Mrs. Lance Grain attended the family dinner party at the home of Mr, and Mrs, J. A .McKague of Turnberry last Saturday evening in honour of the 79th birthday of their mother, Mrs. Jennie Currie of Wing- ham. Miss Jennie „Miller of Toronto, who has been visiting with Mrs, Currie, was also a guest. Miss Jean Burchill and Mr. Currie Burchill of London, spent the week- end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burchill of Culross. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Currie and family, spent Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Russell Gaunt of Kinloss. ' FORDWICH Mrs. John Schaefer On Thursday, January 24th., Mrs. John Schaefer, died suddenly at her home in Listowel, from a heart at- tack. She was 72 years of age. She was the widow of John Schaefer, well-known farmer and drover of this district, Who died two years ago. They farmed at Mayne Corners be- fore retiring to Listowel in 1938. Surviving are two sons, T. J. Schae- fer, Fordwich; Charles, Mayne Cor- ners; Mrs. Eldon Ankenman, Gowan- town; and Mrs. H. N. Mussen, Tor- onto. Funeral service was held in the Fordwich United Church on Sunday afternoon with interment in Ford- wich cemetery. Rev, W. R. Tristram conducted the service in Fordwich and Rev. N. E. Dahms of the Evan- gelical Church, Listowel. a private service at the home of Mrs. Schae- fer's son. Charles at Mayne Corners. W.M.S. Meeting The January meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Howell Fraser with Mrs. Gordon Brown, pre- sident, presiding. Tribute was paid to the memory of the late Mrs. Robt. Nay, a life member, who recently passed to higher service. Reports were heard from the several secre- taries. It was decided to organize a Baby Band this year. Dedicatory serviep fqr officers who have been re-elected was, held. Roll call was answered with a New Year's thought, Mrs. Cecil Wilson presided for the worship service, the theme be- ing "Our Fellow Canadians", which was a challenge to members to ex- amine their conduct to people of oth, er nationalities, The study, based on "From Lakes to Northern Lights", dealt with the work among French Protestants. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Wilson, Mr, Ed. Starr from the Ontario Department of Agriculture, address- ed quite a gathering of farmers in the hall on Friday afternoon on the Campaign against the Warble Fly. Personals The Women's Institute sponsored a dance in the hall on Friday night with music by Fordwich Orchestra. Mrs. Harvey McDermitt was a re- cent visitor at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fitch, Bel- more, Mrs. Ross Barrons, Cordova Mines, and little Ardyth Campbell are visit- ing Mrs. Bessie Bennett who has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Vittie celebrated their 33rd. wedding anniversary" last week. Mrs. L. Ellsworth is a patient in Palmerston Hospital suffering from a heart attack. C.G.I.T. Tams and Beanies held their meeting at the home of Joan and Elaine Demerling. Plans were made for the affiliation service to be held on Feb. 4th., when mothers and all members of the W.M.S. are invit- ed. WANTED HORSES FOR SLAUGHTER 3e LB. AT FARM. We also pick up dead and dis- abled animals. DEAD and DISABLED HORSES and COWS $5.00 each. PIGS 50c each. Smaller animals according to size and condition. C. BRUBAKER Phone 608w1 R.R. 1, Wingham The Farm Forum met on Monday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. a.40, Jas. Laidlaw, with 30 Present, After the broadcast, a demonstration busi- ness meeting was conducted with Rev. R. D. A, Currie as chairman, Several mythical motions were dealt with, to illustrate the principles of conducting business meetings. Finally a resolution was adopted, condemn- ing Daylight Saving Time, as detri- mental to farm business, health and school children, and asking that the Dominion Observatory, official Time Signal at 1 p.m. be given always on Standard Time. A short program was then enjoyed by all and Isabel Elliott and Billie Purdon led in several con- tests. Mr. and Mrs. Myles St. Marie held high points in the euchre games. Lunch was served and the social time enjoyed by all. The meeting next Monday night will be held at the home of Mr. J. D. Beecroft. W.M.S. The regular monthly meeting of the W.M,S. of the United Church, was held on Wednesday last at the home of Mrs. W. R. Farrier with the President, Mrs. J. G. Gillespie, presiding. Giving the Call to Wor- ship, Mrs. J. D. Beecroft, read the Scripture lessons from James, Chap, 2 and Luke 19, and Mrs. T. H. Moore led in prayer. Mrs. Albert Coultes 10:0,$. OF W.1-11TCHURCH programme gave the report from the bale corn- and mittee. A request was made that the report of the meetings be sent to CKNX, and Mrs. Farrier gave a piano solo, "Nearer My God to Thee." Mrs. W. J. Watt gave the re- port for last year, saying we had held 11 meetings, 7 in the homes, 4 in the church ,with the Study Book at 6 meetings, and with Rev. and Mrs. Grierson addressing the Easter Thank-offering, and entertaining the Mission Band and Home Helpers at Mrs. Clarence McClenaghan's in August. Mrs. Casemore gave a good report of the presbyterial meeting. There are 9 life members and 15 regular members, three good bales were sent away through the year. Mrs. Watt led in a Chapter from the Study Book on education and mission Schools in Quebec, telling of the use of Protestant periodicals and radio messages, and the need for greater and increased allocations this year. Mrs. Gillespie led in the Temperance clippings, and these were interesting, as they compared the cost per -Japita of milk in Canada as $22, while the cost per capita for alcohol is We spend $240 million in Canada for Education, and over $630 millions for alcoholic beverages, and two thirds of our prison inmates are intemper- ate drinkers. Mrs. Gillespie closed the meeting with prayer. Rubber and Marboleum Tile - Repair Work Built-in Cupboards General Contracting BENNETT CONTRACTING COMPANY Roy E. Bennett, PHONE 447 WINGIIAM ae Loafing for a , Living The "Loafing" or "Pen" .type dairy barn is juot one of the many recent improvements in farm buildings. You will be looking into new types of buildings, and new ways to arrange present buildings before you go beyond the planning stage of construction or repairs. Mod- ern farm buildings are designed to save labour, protect herd health and lead to greater profits. Discuss your financial problems with the local Commerce manager. He represents a bank that has for many years taken a keen interest in promoting better farming and in looking after Canadian farmers' banking needs. Why not pay him a visit? Get a free copy of "LOAFING FOR A LIVING" from your Commerce manager. 140-51 AI ow•bi, Join the CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE NOW! Listen to "Voice Of the Army" Tuesday and Thursday evenings — Dominion Network. At Home and Overseas SE E CANADA in the front tines of Freedom: Modern inventions have not taken away from the Infantry its all-important part in victory. Again and again, in the battles of 1939-45 and in Korea, Infantry has proved itself "Queen of Battles". The job of the infantryman has become tougher, more complex. He must be able to handle more weapons and to meet a greater variety of situations in defence and attack. To attain the Specialist rank of Leading Infantryman and the extra pay that goes with it, calls for intensive training in many varied subjects. For the'Canadian Infantry Soldier is one of the most thoroughly trained men in our army. He ranks with the finest fighting men in the world. More men are needed right away to serve with the Infantry — the most important men in the Canadian. Army, To enlist you must: Volunteer to serve anywhere. Be 17' to 40 (Tradesmen fo 45). Apply to the nearest Recruiting Depot: No, 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont. No. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Begot Street, Kingston, Ont. Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ont. No. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseloy Barracks, Elizabeth Street, London, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main Street West, North day, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, James Street Armoury, 200 James St. North, Hamilton, Ont, (Qt/4EA/ 6:477ZES )