HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-10-01, Page 11a
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1.1 on TRACTORS •
NEW • •
FORD 8N 2-plough TRACTOR
P. FORD MAJOR, New Style, 3-plough TRACTOR
1 VSED e • e
1949-Ford 8N
1949-Ford 8N
1948-Ford 8N
1942-Ford Ferguson, new tires
All above thoroughly overhauled.
IMPLEMENTS
PLOUGHS-two & three-furrow
ONE WAY DISCS, . TANDEM DISCS
and MANURE LOADERS
HURON MOTORS
Ford & Monarch
Phone 237 A. D. MacWilliam Wingham
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SASH PITTSBURG , STAIRS
FRAMES PAINTS , SCREENS ,
CUPBOARDS GLASS HARDWARE
Custom. Woodwork -
Telephone 403 w 12
Carpentry - Building
Wingham
anainnioniminnianumuniniinoisfisoloimusosuilimititiliwallimitipitstit,
RED FRONT Means
RIGHT FOOD
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ACROSS 42. Sea weeds
IL Obese 43. Dance step
'4, Fuel 44. Color,
.7. Dispateh as cloth
boat 9. High in DOWN
place 1. Punished
12. Gains monetarily
13. A selling 2. Analyzing,
again as ore
14. On the S. Toward
ocean 4. A surmise
15. Employ 5. Projecting
16. Type , end
measure of a
17. Units of church
force (C. G. 6. Resort
S. system) 7. Milkfish
19. Moslem title 8. Force
20. Note of 10. Funeral
the scale songs
22. Aegean Sea
island
23. Rouse
24. Regarding
26, Smooth
and shiny
27. A high-
pitched
sound
28. Hawaiian
food
29. Steamship
(abbr.)
30. Shoshoneari
Indian
Si. Lyrics set
to music
' 33. Smallest
state
(abbr.)
34. Sign of
the zodiac
35, Nuclei of
starch grain
38. Simpler
40. Placed a ball
on a tee
41. Eat noisily
(slang)
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Allign 23 I
24 25 I r ze, m
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27 ' ze r
30 \e;e7 3i
33 Alftin 36 37
38
IIIIIMITITVA
MIMI
40
11 al r r 45 % 44 r
11. Conanentid
13. Regrets
,18. Adverbial
particle
19. Devoured
20. Ripens
21. First
23. Meagerly
25, East-north-
east (abbr.)
26. Male
descendant
28. Lacking
riches
31. Oozes
r32. The sur-
rounding of
a fortified
place
34. Silver coin
(It.)
36, Marshy
meadow
37. Any fruit
drink
39. Eat the eve-
ning meal
42. Public
notice
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First Number to be drawn on
October 8th at 9:30 a.m.
rizes
E YOU PLAY AT HOM
FULL HOUSE PAYS $400.
A 1st person to complete four corners on card $50.
1st person to complete X on card $50. "
RULES
1. Each person purchasing one or more
cards at $1.00 each entitled to play.
2. One number drawn each day at 9.30
a.m. at Burke Electric, until full house
is completed. Numbers will be pub=
lished in the Advance.Times and at
stores displaying cards.
0'
3. Prize of $50.00 will be paid to the first
person completing the four corners on
their card, while playing full house.
4. Prize of $50.00 will be paid to the first
person completing an X on their card
while playing full house.
5. Persons may purchase a card for $1.00
any time during game and secure back
numbers by telephoning 160 Wingham.
6. When you Bing'? call 160.
Proceeds to be used for Welfare Work.
Game open to every one except Kinsmen and
immediate families
eorreateeivea
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Here is one real SERVICE that your SHUR-GAIN Feed &Mee
Mill Offers-a poeitive opportunity to lower your cost of producing
eggs. Let us make Up a Laying Mash for you with:
100 lbs. of SEWA-GAIN Egmaker Concentrate
300 lbs, of your ()tit grain
This mixture, when fed 50-50 with scratch grains, will feed 100
layers for 3%, weeks.
Compare the cost of this feeding program:
846 lbs. of your own grain at market value ...... ... $ 7.80
100 lbs. of SHUR-GAIN Hgmaker Concentrate ....... 6.10
Cost of mash, which will feed 100 hens
for 8% weeks $18.80
against,
400 Ebs, of your present Mash
Work out the details and, you will find that you can lower your
Production costs by sevefaI cents Per dozen eggs-add this saving
td' your profits.
CANADA PACKERS LIMITED
WINGRAIVI ONTARIO
NIASPAY. .001.M.HPR. 1St, :1952 WINGHAM Al/VANCE-TIMES nap =ow(
quite a crowd gathered in the Mein-
oriel Hall here last Thursday evening.
for the receptien for Mr. :and Mrs.
Walter Elliott. After lunch the yonng
couple were called to the front. Mr,
Myles St, Marie read an address, Mr-
V4WS OF WHITECIAIRCH
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott
Guests of Honor at Reception
Archie Purdon presented then} with
the gift 'from the Section, a table lamp,
mr. :Jack Currie presented them. with
the gift ,froro. the Jr, rarinerei a card
table and cushion, and Mr, Angus
Faleener, preeenttheni with, a purse.
of money. They reeponded thanking.
their friends for their gifts and Ulna.
Am. Tiffin Brea. preVided music for
clancrig.
Attended .Funeral
Several families from this district
attended the funeral of the late Mrs.
Mark Gardner; of Winghanl, on
Thursday, Mrs. Gardner; forrnerly
Victoria May .Champion, was the dau-
a ghter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Moses
Champion, who resided for many years
at Fordyce in W. Wawanosh. Besides
her husband, she leavee to mourn her
two sons and a daughter; two brothers
Harry Champion, of a Stratford, end
John Champion, of London; and one
sister, Mrs, Alex Havens, of Lan:know.
Mrs. Gardner was an active worker of
the Salvation Army. Her many friends
extend sympathy for her early passing.
Mr, Harris Purdon- and Mr, Wm.
Purdon, arrived home from their trip
to Vancouver on Tuesday last, and
Mr, Pat Purdon, of Mosomin, aecpm-
panied them and left on Sunday to
work in Toronto.
• Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rintoul and fam-
ily, spent Sunday at the home of her
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cald-
well, . of Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon a/IcHurney and
sons, and Mr, and Mrs. Alex Robert-
son, and Jimmie, spent the week-end,
with Baird relatives at Flint, Mich.
Miss Doris Shiell spent the week-
end at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Mil-
ton •IVEnBurney, of London.
Mrs. Will Conn, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
lace Conn and family, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston,
of Parkhill. Mrs..Conn stayed to spend
a week there.
Mr. Bill Irwin spent the week-end
at the home of his slater, Mrs. Alex
Nethery of Hamilton.
Miss Margaret and Miss Maude
Yuill, who have visited with Yuill
relatives in E, Wawanosh and Bel-
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'OUR fAVOURilt BEVERAGE
KIST,
LEMON 1.411WC
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grave .district for., he past three .weeks,'
left Thursday for their home at
Ottawa.
Mr, Jack Shiell arrived home from.'
his trip to Vancouver on Tuesday last.
.Mr.. and Mrs, Edward NicSurney
and sons, spent .Sunday • 'At the home
of Mr. and Mrs 41,ox, Shied, of St„.
Thomas, and Mrs. Sam MoDurney,
who has spent last weep there, return.,
ed home with them.
Miss Helen Macintosh of Vancouver,
Is visiting at the home of her siste r,
Mre, Albert .McQuillin.
Bally Day
Rally Day was oneerveel in the
ited Church. on Sunday, with Mr, npbt,
14aidlaw, Sunday School superinten-
dent, in charge of the service, Miss
a(farjorie. Coulter read the story, tell-
ing of the great need for churches and
Sunday Schools, in the newly built-up
section of cities. Miss Haven Groskerth
sang, "God Whp Touehest Earth With
Beauty," Rev, H. E. Hayward, in hie
address, told of the need for funds
and workers in all lines of church
work, to meet the call for help from
new districts in Ontario, and. all over
Canada, for the building program.
The theme for the rally was "Let Us
Now Prepare to Build".
Ralph Thomson, of Gravenburet,
passed away at his home there on Sate
urday. He was the son of the late Mr,
and Mrs. ,R,obert Thomson, who lived
on the boundary In W, Wawanosh, and
raised four sons, Ralph, Richard, Na-
thaniel, and Stanley, and two daugh-
ters, • Mrs. Steele (Edna), of Port
Huron, and Mrs, Floyd (Ethel), of
Haliburton. Mr. Nat Thomson left
here on Sunday to attend the funeral,
which was held at Gravenhurst on
Monday, Besides his widow, he leaves
to mourn him, nine sons, and three
daughters.
Mr, and Mrs. John Craig, and Mr,
and Mrs, Robert Hall, Wingham, spent
the week-end at the home of the
former's nephew, Mr, Jack Craig, of
Oakville.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell. Gaunt, Janet
and Donald, left on Saturday to
attend the Gaunt-Godwin wedding. in
Kingston. They spent the week-end
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Eric
Elliott, of Ottawa.
,Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Casemore, also Mr. Thos.
Gaunt, and Mrs. Patterson of Wing-
ham, attended the Gaunt-Godwin nup-
gals- in HingSton on Aatiirdel.
Mrs,. John xrgi.Dawsen
Mrs. Fired Newman, Mrs, Jas, Mc-
al/fre, Frank .Coulter, Wfm Walter
Lott, Mrs. lsra Welwopd, And Mrs,
Jas, Wilson, ,Attended. the W.M.S.
Presbyterial, held in Toleitnew Presby,
tcrian .Church ern Thiirsday last, The
special speaker was Miss Douglas, the
returned missionary from Formosa,
and her Address was Very interesting.
The Lucknow ladies served lunch,
Ms* Merle town, And Mr, Arthur
Bruton, of Toronto, spent the week-
end at the home of the former's sister,
Mrs. Orville Mitchell, Mrs, Brown,
who had .heen visiting here, returned
to Toronto with them,
Pupils of Fordyce School made their
fall trip to the dentist, Pr, Little, In
Laicknow, this week.
Mr. and, Mrs. Wm. FeWle, Linda,
Christine and Billie,. of Adrion,
spent last week at the home of her
uncle, Mr. John L. Currie, of East
W, awanosh,% and with other Currie
relatives in this district. On, Sunday all
visited with Miss Rachel .Currie in
Gait,
Mr, and Mrs. Lance Grain, Mr, And
Mrs. John •Burchill, Mrs, Jennie Currie
and other Currie families were in St.
Catharines on Saturday, where they
attended the Kennedy-Daboll wedding
at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Daboll, The groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kennedy.
of Toronto, and a grandson of Mrs.
Jennie Currie, Over 100 attended the
reception following the marriage.
Mr. Leslie Wightman is driving a
new car,
Mrs. Norman Coultes and baby, Dore
is Elizabeth, arrived home from the
Wingham Hospital on Wednesday last
Rev. W. J, Watt had charge of the
services at Bethel and Pine River
Churches on Sunday, Mrs. Watt ac-
companied him.
Miss Eleanore Wightman, of Lon-
don, spent the week-end at her home
in East Wawanosh,
Mrs. Ezra Scholtz visited on Sun-
day with Mrs. Reg. Schnitz in Wing-
ham Hospital.
Mrs. Jos. Tiffin is spending a few
days this week at the home of her
son, Mr, George Tiffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ritchie, Miss
Marjorie Scott and Mr. Victor Emer-
son spent the week-end at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes, Detroit,
Mrs. Reuben Tiffin visited over the
week-end with Mrs. Emerson.
.Mr. W, J. Currie arrived home on
Week. At time of writing she is back
in the hospital for further treatment,
We loin in hoping she may 4PC% be
Well..
A large crowd Attended. the :AhrtWer
held lo the hall An VridAy night. for
and, Mrs. Mike Xelffer. Music
was supplied. orchestra.
During the course of the. evening, Mr.
Mike Cronin. read an address...and Mr.
Pat Mdrphy.and Joseph OMalley prep
rented the honoured couple with an
occasional chair, a mirror and A. spin'
of rponOr.
Miss jaccitieline...0.11mar is a. victim
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of the :mumps. Her Achqot,..$.$,.lSre.
-Cfirrink 4414 'SO/0Di Ia closed.
9.9l4110 of weeks•
HORN-4n Walkerton Hospital, on
Thursday, &ptmlier. Path, PA to
Mr. And Mrs, John. Pouglas <net
Dickson),Stella of Clifford, i Ain4,-
gtitgr.
and Mrs, Vlmpr .4.01gAy. a.nd
Margaret, spent ThuradaY Guelph
and
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey fiallagla vont
Men day Uni4on. 'MUM ,TIVPO. aKL
returned' t London with
them.
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Tuesday after spending several weeks
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, William
= O'Brien, of Whalen.
-11 Mr. and Mrs, Frank Lemmex and
family, of Atwood, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, Walter Lott.
• mg. and Mrs. Orville Hastings and
daughter Beverley, of Turnberry, vis-
ited on Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James McInnis,
• The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
Church met on Tuesday at the home
a-„ae• of Mrs. John Craig.
_ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tiffin spent the
w• eek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Prior, of
O• rillia,
Mr. Ken Purdon, of Barrie, spent the
,week-end with his parents, Mr. and ▪ Mrs. John Purdon.
Mr. Wheeler and his daughter, Mrs.
.=• Thomas Walker, of Turnberry, visit-
ed on Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith anal
I family, of Owen Sound, visited on
= Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs.
R. D. A. Currie at the manse here,
a BELMORE
obtainable from these Kinsmen Merchants s ettos8Ert MOTORS LTD. .SHAtit GROCERIES
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CPAS. TIOTOGINS
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Answers on page six.
(Intended for last week)
Mr. John Reid of Milton, spent the
week-end with his family.
Callers with Mr. and Mrs. John
Farrell on Sunday were: Mr. end
Mrs. Harris and Don, of Owen Sound;
Mrs. Wes. Magwood, of Hanover; Mr.
Frank Barbour, of Hepworth; and Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Mundell.
New Bible
Rev. Matthew Bathe spoke in the ‘.§
Presbyterian church on Sunday after-1
noon, on the new revised version of
paration, is being printed and will I
soon be available. He cited numerous •
passages that are made much clearer
when written in the language of to
day. So many words have changed'
meaning in the last 340 years. He
closed by appealing to everyone to
read and study the new edition, Mr.
Thomas Inglis sang a solo.
1VIr. Bailie shortened the service
somewhat, so that all might get home
in time to hear the recording over
CKNX at 4 p.m.,- of the opening of
the new Presbyterian church in Code-
rich, Mr. and Mrs. E. Zinn attended
this service last Thursday evening,
Attend General Council
The Presbytery of Bruce was repre-
sented at the meeting of the General
Council of the United Church of Can-
ada, which met last week in First
United Church, Hamilton, by Rev. J.
!, Martin and W, J, Freeman. The
council, which met for ten days, con-
cluded its sessions on Friday after-
noon,
The cause of missions was' Well rep-
resented at the council, Dr. A. A.
Scott, principal' of Indore Theological
Indore, India, was appointed moder-
ator, Native Christians were present
from India, Africa, China, Japan,
Korea and Trinidad, The council,
which meets every two years, Was
Comprised Of 378 eorimeissionere, They
represented all parts of Canada, from.
Vancouver Island to Newfoundland.
They Were also present from the creel''
seas Mssions,
Pereonale
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McNeil and
little daughter, Peggy, Clitiretivilie,
spent the weekend with Mr. and Mre.
Neil McNeil.
Mr, Errs, Harris underWent en opera
Work iii Wirightun General Hospital
this Peet Week. His Mende will be
glad to learn that he is progressing
favourably.
Anna Miller had her tonsils reintiVo
ed in the Wingharn Hospital this past
the Bible, which, after years of pre-
SCHNEIDER'S CRISPY FLAKE
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SHORTENING , 2 lbs. 31c ii
CLUB HOUSE i
PEANUT BUTTER • • • •1C
16 OZ. MASON JAR4
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