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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-07-30, Page 3pecial ash rices. For Saturday August 2nd Pork Sausage 2 lbs 65c Fresh Side Pork lb. 35c Shoulder Roast of Pork lb. 38c Butt Roast of Pork .. lb. 42c Fresh Rendered Lard . lllllll lb. 121/2 c Back Bacon lb. 40c Cottage Roll lb. 59c Fresh Ground Beef • • . lb. 58c Rib Roast, Rolled - lb. 70c Shoulder Roast lb. 59c Plate of Beef Rolled, • • lb. 50c Plite of Beef, not Rolled . lb. 43c Lard, in your own container at lb. 10c • A. J. Lockridge BUTCHER Phone 35 Wingham APOlitue lll a llll llll llll ll alt l lll 14111 lllll t l iiin`udiiriiidnnnu7HYinnnnirrbrUiuiunnnlurtiilil l YltnUirYiihleriirinirirYnr called on their daughter, Mrs. Earl Conservation Corner Many owners of land are planting 1 pine, spruce and deciduous • trees on hillsides and other waste places on their farm. It is a fallacy to think that planting only is necessary. The writer has been planting trees since 1922 and in that time has seen many planta- tions ruined because they did not have , a little care after planting. The following are some of the pre- cautions that should be followed with a plantation. 1, Inspect the plantation several. times each year. 2. Many trees are smothered by grass and weeds the first and second year of planting. A small amount of labour with a shovel to root out the grass will often be the difference be- tween a healthy tree and a dead one. 3. Caterpillars that defoliate the pines may be controlled quite easily in the initial stages by picking or spraying with 3% D.D.T. dust. 4. The Pine Shoot Moth is very McNee on Saturday. CROSSETTOtatou_. 'SPEEDY'' SAY, "--.11 sfEH HEY, SPEEDY/ HAVE YOU A YOUNG MAN A NUT v0 SEE YOU. I'LL F I% {T, SONNY* THE AND WHEN YOU tRoW UP ANO GET YOUR OWN rank AUTOMOBILE, wEta. OFF KEEP THAT IN my FERFEcr CoNDITIct4. EWESWEL L. MISTEQ, -'E5 eilE , THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED cUSToMER6 KNOW THAT CROSSETT MOTORS REPRESENTS ' RELIAELE AUTOMOBILE S ERVICE: GOOD THEN Ill. FUT YOU DOWN FOR A SERVICE ao8. SAY- FIFTEEN YEARS e--- Rom TODAY.AFTERIVoNt IN THE MORNING oR _ Ai ''''9 a 1 1. i • . 1..,:./111 • c,:' - . ".±.-''. • -aa i, . 0/ e a ......," r_...... a — HERE? ,__ - 4 masc. -....-.-..-T=11.- WHEEL TOO. ...., a 1,104 I Alk).1 4iir V it .) Nvi...L.,,ET . MY espuestr,EYSS, Pp 1951 MERCURY sedan, black. 1951 METEOR coach, ..built-in radio. 1950 MERCURY sedan. 1950 FORD sedan. 1949 METEOR coach, maroon. 1949 METEOR coach, blue. 1948 FORD coach. 1948 DODGE sedan. 1946 FORD coupe. 1941 DODGE sedan. Several older models. TRUCKS 1951 1/2-ton pick-up. 1951 MERCURY i'.-ton pick-up. (2) 1949 FORD 1/2 -ton pick-ups. 1941 DODGE pick-up. 1951 Sales— Over 500 New and Used Cars and Trucks—There must be a Reason! Open Evenings till 10 p.m. aroitg Li NM D wiNGHAm,ONT. 'y ,Cilhopit,45•9 IIIIIIIIIIIIIMENEMINIMINEMMEIMEN111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111011111111111111111111111 The praise is "The most genuinely colossal movie you are likely to see for the rest of your lives."—LIFE MAGAZINE The most colossal movie ever made.H —LOOK MAGAZINE "The greatest film spectacle of all time." —CORONET MAGAZINE Christian ...and pagan. Their love is a conflict between faith and the flesh! The unforgettable drama) of a fabulous era! "GOLD BAND WARE" Good quality, attractive design, open stock item at very moderate prices Cup & Saucer 39c TRAINING PANTIE, 2=4=6 ...5 for $1.00 TABLE OILCLOTH yd. 89c THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Nays OF FORDWICH Douglas Family Holds 19th Reunion: 50 Present on behalf of the community. Alvin made quite an able reply thanking them. Sangster's orchestra provided music for dancing and lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ballagh and Miss Isabel Darling spent. last Tues- day and Wednesday in London, with Miss Joyce Darling. Masters Billy and Joe Jeffrey spent a few days holidays last week with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jeffrey, The Presbyterian S.S. picnic was held in the Park, Seaforth, last (Tuesday. There was no service in the United Chbrch here last Sunday. Rev. Brook, of Bluevale, preached in the Presby- terian church. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Gillies, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barton, of Drayton, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Darling and $ family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and son, Allan, of Lincoln Park, Detroit, spent i II last week visiting relatives here. Mrs. Smith was the former Virginia .'•!• Newans. I ! Mrs. Thomas Aitken, Mrs. Smith and- Iris, of Elmwood, visited Mrs. Fred Johann and other relatives here last week. j The Fitch families held a re- union in the form of a picnic lunch I Wednesday, Ally 30th, 1952 BLUEVALE Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Roiph, Mr, and Mrs, Dalton Rolpb and family, all of Web°11, and Miss Hazel Stamper: of IS'iGngannen, spent Sunday arid Mon- day with Mrs. Curtis and Mrs, Kir- ton. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Shaw, of Toronto, visited Dr. Shaw's mother, Mrs, Shaw at Bluevale. Miss Margaret Curtis is visiting this week with relatives in Mitehell. The predominant size of Canadian dwellings is five rooms. One Canadian food chain store In .1951 paid $824 Income tax per em- ployee; on $100 million of food sales, net earnings were $1.8 million, incpme taxes were $2 million, More than 87 per cent of all Can- adian homes had electric lighting in 1951. The Douglas family held their 19th reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win, Campbell, eon. 8, with More than 50 in attendance, Prizes for the oldest woman present went to Mrs. Alex McKenzie, Harriston; oldest man, James Douglas, Gorrie; youngest person, Douglas Harding, son of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Harding, Con, 10. Officers for next year are: Pres,, Mrs. Suttell, Stockton; 1st vice, Mrs. Gordon Brown; secretary-treasurer, Miss Maude Harding. Those in at- tendance were from London, Toron- to, Hamilton, Galt, Mount Forest, Harriston, Luther, Minto and How- ick townships, As the Rev. G. D, V,ogan is on vacation the services in Trinity Church will be withdrawn for the first four Sundays in. August, Vacation Bible School in the United Church closed with a picnic in the community park at Gorrie last Satur- day afternoon. Races, swimming and sports as well as ice cream and lunch were enjoyed by the kiddies, Mrs. Thomas Hargrave The funeral of Mrs, M. Hargrave, widow of the late Thos. Hargrave, was held at the Henderson Funeral Home, Palmerston, on Wed., July 23, at 2 p.m., with Rev. W. R. Tristram of the Fordwich United Church in charge. Interment was in Fordwich cemetery. A former resident of Fordwich, she was in her 89th year. Four sons and four daughters survive, Gordon Har- grave, who moved from Fordwich to South Wellington, B.C., was a son. A large number of friends and neighbors attended the shower in the community hail for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown, who were married re- cently. A variety program was en- joyed after which gifts were pre- sented including a studio couch, end table and bed throw. A compliment- ary address was read by Parker Eurig, After lunch was served dancing was enjoyed. Rev, J, W. Button, of Atwood, will be the speaker for the service on Sunday evening, Aug. 3rd, in the United Church for the Black Knights L.O.L. and L,Q.B.A. Mr. and Mrs Don King were honored by a reception at the Royal T, Wingham on Friday night when gifts were presented Rev, and Mrs. Miner, of Florence. renewed old friendShips in and around the village last week. Mr. Ed. Strome, of Coombs. B.C., is visiting his mother, Mrs. L, Strome. Mrs. E. Hainstock spent last week with her brothers, J. R, Lynn, Lions Head. Mr. and A MTS. Milton Preiss spent day. Red Pine. It also attacks the Scotch Pine considerably and the Jack Pine to a lesser extent. The only control that Is feasible is to cut or pick off the infected shoots in Fall and early June before the moths emerge. The twigs should be burned. 5,Plan on refilling fall spots If loss is more than 10%, 6. Trim to one leader by nipping off competitory shoots with a knife or shears. 7. If you are growing evergreens for Christmas trees you can develop more saleable tree by pruning. A Plan- tation of Scotch Pine that has not been pruned may yield 20-60% of number one trees. By judicious prun- ing the percentage of number one trees can be raised to at least 90%. 8. Make sure that graga fires do not burn through the new plantation as it usually kills all the small trees. I SAGE THUMB last week at Inverhuron Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Barrons and little Ardyth Campbell, of Cordova Mines, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. W, D. Patterson and Mrs. Ben- nett, Mr, and Mrs. Howell Fraser visited last week in Ripley, Mr, Robt, Nay is spending two weeks visiting friends at Ripley. The Associate Helpers were guests of the W.M,S. at the July meeting held at the home of Mrs. Win. Camp- bell. Mrs. Geo. Menzies, vice pres., of the North section ,and Mrs. S. Miner, of Florence, brought inspir- ng messages. A pageant entitled 'His Dominion", under direction of Mrs. Wm. Wilson was presented, Re- freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs, Don Gibson, Ann and Ricky, St. Catharines, are spending two weeks at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ross Doig, of Fordwich. BELMORE Honor Newlyweds Quite a large crowd attended the dance in the community hall last Monday night, in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Mundell, newlyweds. Miss Jean Dickson read a humorous address and Mr. Bruce Darling pre- sented them with a purse of money, "QUO VADIS" means"Where Are You Going" and everybody's going to M-G-M's' minnummunismuinnemmummunumuminv innummummall LYCEUM THEATRE — IA/INGHAM Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., August 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th Admission — Adults $1.13; Children 50c ONE SHOW ONLY EACH EVENING q• cola► by TEC HNI C0:1L0 R STARRING ROBERT TAYLOR • DEBORAH KERR • LEO GENN AND PETER USTINOV • SCREEN PLAY BY1 JOHN LEE MAHIN AND S. N. BEHRMAN, SONYAIEVIEN • BASED ON THE NOVEL BY tIBiRYK SIENKIEWICZ4 DIRECTED BY MERVYN LeROY • PRODUCED BY SAM naikust) , AN M.G.M PICTURE Inspired by the world- famed novel! AT MODERATE PRICES Owing to lack of space, am com- pelled to confine my repairs to watches only.' George Williams 11 Located in MASON'S STORE FIRST CLASS WATCH REPAIRS ,'"?a/aaaaalitaa• 050Vv:MOVni09 • cnke4§PMKN 45tZ3.3. \‘'CN \Mtki>%V.avX • • • *VW. W.00.‘'S& • ---• llllllll POSMORLs" zON. ffifqi0figi El • • f • N O RG MODEL A-912 • Handidor • Full Width Freezer Chest • Frozen Storage Tray • Fuff Width Crisper • 9 Cu. Ft. Storage Space • Meat keeper a Swing Shelf • Adiust-A-Shelf • Butter Bank Phone 474 001,11.1).•1110041M1ral.m,,tita.mtl.aanalla111•11141111millaimlionarttomilem10.1.141.11M1Y4,1111.11111.10)4011.0.1.1....1)1101.0411110.0•1111.11.0' W el wood's to Variety Store pie US "Month-end Specials" "FRUIT SPECIAL" a four=piece set in shiny aluminum Cookie tray, cake pan, new pie plate with juice catcher, and upside down cake pan ONLY $2.00 per set FOR MEN ONLY A repeat order of this fine DRESS SHIRT stripes, plain shades and whites Sanforized and fused collars ONLY $2.95 SHORT OF TUMBLERS? See iiur sumer selection, gay colours and designs 10c each at Mr. „ Joh n Fit ch ses, home last 1 Monday in honor of his 86th birth-1 ',Jr. and Mrs. Bore, of Dungannon, I, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,1111/111111111$1111111111, ,,,,, ,,,,,, I ,,,,, It lllllllll 111111101 lllllll llllll llllllllllll lllllllll I n,,,ni llllllll They Have Just Arrived — The New BURKE ELECTRIC "We Solve All Your Electrical Problems" CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS EASILY ARRANGED ADDISON NORGE You'll save time preparing meals on this outstanding electric range. It's packed with work-saving ex- clusive Addison-Norge features . . . at a price you can afford! FEATURING: Hi-Lo burner transforms range from a 4-burner unit to a 3-burner range with Deep-Well cooker "Tailored" beat by the 7-speed Tele-Switch controls Rapid heating Chromalox elements. Electric clock-timer gives completely automatic oven operation Double surface units save electricity Uniform oven beat—oven meals evenly cooked Large oven with six sided insulation Mint-Master times cooking front 1 minute to 4 hours See tins great electric range today! Electric Range MODEL E4C3 Wingham l va ll antalovanantavataletninentaltantatatartatanturnavananianaaatentaatinnanntatta nannanantavantrunannutatnanitialtliata.,