HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-10-22, Page 5PHONE
STONE'S
FOR
PROMPT REMOVAL OF
DEAD OR DISABLED
COWS r-111ORSES
STONE SQNS
PliONE",05!.LECT
THE
fikILLIL11.
of CANADA
FIFA() Orr, t WATEPt00 ,14,1,10
P/140):CZ 6044. Awe
EST 1869
SEAFORTII ORIDDERS
DID YOU KNOW? DOWN RED DEVILS
It was a wet and muddy day last
Wednesday as two unbeaten teams,
Seaforth and Wingham, fought It out
in Wingham town park, It was a hard-
fought game all the way, but when
the last whistle had been tblown the
score read Seaforth 12, Wingham 3.
Wingham's inexperienced line seemed
to give a little in the second half, just
enough for Seaforth's Stewart to go
crashing through the right side re-
peatedly for long gains, '/Despite the
appearance of the score, it still looks
as if the Wingham boys may be able
to handle Seaforth in the next game,
Seaforth 6, Wingham 0
The game started with Lott, of
Wingham, defending the west end of
the field, kicking off to the Seaforth
five yard line. Here Jacobi, Seaforth's
tough little quarterback, caught the
ball - and made a sensational 15 yard
runback,,only to fumble the ball when
tackled. This left Wingham in pos-
session on the Seaforth 20. On the
first,„ play, Young crashed through
centre for nine yards and , was fol-
lowed up by Stainton next play,' who
drove straight over again for a first
down, On the nett play MacMillan, of
Dead Stock
DEAD AND CRIPPLED
FARM ANIMALS REMOVED
PROMPTLY FOR SANITARY
DISPOSAL
Telephone Collect
Palmerston 123w
Durham 398
GORDON YOUNG
LIMITED
INGERSOLL 21
WINGHAM 561 J
That KinIKeno players In the Belmve and Brussels area can
obtain the daily KinKeno number by Phoning
Walsh's General Store, at Belgrave.
That the KinKeno numbera are published Weekly in the Advance-
Times.
That KinKeno is playeit the same as Bingo with $50, prizes for
the first four corners and the first X, $400 will go to the first
full house completed,
That KinKeno cards may be purchased for $1.00 at any time, and
everyone has an equal chance at the prizes not yet won.
That a Bingo winner cannot be declared until after the numbers
appear in the Advance-Times weekly. When you Bingo call 180.
That further information may be obtained by phoning 130.
New Style HOUSE FROCKS
A fresh shipment of Fall
Cottons, all sizes from 14 to 52
Prices from $2.25 to $3.95'
WARM
WINTER UNDERWEAR
FOR THE CHILDREN
Sizes 2-4-6 ea. 59c
Sizes 7 to 14 .„ ..... ,......690
Men's Fleece Lined
COMBINATIONS
sizes 34 to 44
$3.05 set
Smart NeW Range of
Ladies' and Girls'
FLETTE PYJAMAS
Girls' $1.95
Ladies' ...... $2.95
Men's Fine Broadcloth
DRESS SHIRT
white, colours and stripes
sanforized and fuzed collars
A REAL SPECIAL AT $2.95..
Men's Fleece Lined
TOPS AND DRAWERS
$2.75 each
Through a
/ow cost
Maud Life
Retirement policy,
Remember every house dress from Welwood's
carries Our unconditional guarantee—
"If it shrinks—we replace it".
BROWN WORK GLOVES
SPEOIAL 37e pr.
Dress up your lamps; smart new style lamp shades
inexpensive new designs from 89c to $1.98
See our range of Xmas cards. Pre-season sale of
boxed cards U% OFF
NYLON YARN SPECIAL
2 oz. ball, 100% nylon 4-ply, many colours
Ordinarily 69c SPECIAL, PRICE 49c ban
OtER UP
that
FRIEND
INDOOR'S
Send Rust Craft
Get-Well Cards Often
How can I best
provide for my
retirement?, DOLLS AND TOYS FOR XMAS
Select yours early—ask about the
Xmas Lay Away Plan.
CHRISTMAS or anytime SUGGESTIONS
FLOOR
L
P
TABLE LAMPS
and 'BOUDOIR LAMPS
'Good selections now in stock at
McGill's Radio
"TRY McGILL'S FOR RADIO ILLS"
SALES — REPAIRS — APPLIANCES
imammimm
While you are working it
safeguards the future of
your dependents, then,
usually at 60 or 65, it pays
a regular monthly income
for the rest of your life.
Only life insurance enables
you to save for the days when
you stop earning and at the
sense time provide an estate
for .your loved ones should
anything happen to you.
You should discuss this plan
for security with a MutualLife
of Canada tvpreserittitive.
N•ltS2
District Representative ,
M. McPhail Wingham
WELWOOD'S
5 cents - to - $1
Variety Store
HALLOW E'EN SUPPLIES
Masks of all kinds for children and adults 5c to 69c
Costumes for children and adults 49c and 98c
'Ceres Drug Store
PROTECT YOUR
POULTRY PROFITS with
PHENO•NIC
TABLETS
Safely kill ROUND and CAECAL worms
Egg production suffers when round
Worms rob birds of nourishment, limit
growth, irritate mucous linings and
lower resistance to ellseese. Catteal
worms may cause tOead of Black.
head when reststeince It lowered.
Phelio-Nit Tablets provide Phone.
thlazine and Nicotine in correct
amounts to completely destroy these
parasites.
Try Pheno-hile Tablets, fhb positive
way to completely rid your flock
of warms.
100 Tablets v.S $112. .5000
1000 rr
Mrs. Adam Johnston
Passes In Wingham
The death of Mrs. Adam Johnston
occurred in Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Sunday, October 19th., after
a severe illness of only a few days'
duration.
She was born Margaret Jane Hamil-
ton Scott, the daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. John Scott, Glenannan, Ontario.
Upon marriage the deceased and her
husband lived on a farm on the tenth
of Turnberry, after which they moved
CALL 65
For Prompt
Courteous
Service
WINGHAM TAXI
REL FALCONER
KIDNEYACIDS
Rob your Rest..
Many people never seem to get a good
night's rest. They turn and toss—blame it
on 'nerves'—when it may be their kidneys.
Healthy kidneys filter poisons and excess
acids from the blood. If they fail and
impurities stay in the system—disturbed
rest bften follows. If you don't rest well
get and use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's
help the kidneys so that you can rest
better—and feel better. 136
Dodds Kidney Pills
NOTICE
Ratepayers of the Town
of Wingham are hereby
reminded that the final
date for payment of
taxes for the year 1952
is Saturday, November
W. A. Galbraith,
Clerk-Treasurer
..,..0,0••••••••••
Coming To
LYCEUM THEATRE
November 3 - 4 5
THE "CHEITER BY THE DOZEN" FAMILY
'21.1111111.1111111111111.11•11111111.11111111111111111111111111111.111111111111111.111.1111111111100
1 r--
1111
We are pleased to announce the opening of the . , . i
11
I
i
Wingham Fruit Market i
ii i • i ii in the store we have purchased from i ii J. A'. Rutherford
it ii i Alteration will be in progress for, two weeks, after which time 1-1
i will offer a full line of Fruits and Vegetables as
U well as a line of General Groceries.
• i
a This store will be operated in conjunction with the ill
W Lucknow Fruit Market. t
II3 111.
-i-J Ivan Louzon Dan Adamson
WI • 11
II,
PROPRIETORS - -111
ill
P.7611111111111ellnigielfilt1131111111111111111111111111311111111liall1111111111131111131111.114311111111111111111111111111111111e
Red Front Grocery
CLARK'S
PORK & BEANS .. .20 oz. tins 2 for 31c
15 oz. tins 2 for 25c
TIP TOP 20 OZ. TINS
PEAS 2 for 35c
TIP TOP 20 OZ. TINS
CORN 2 for 35c
RED SOCKEYE,
Sea Wave SALMON
KAM
CORN FLAKES
2 for 35c
8 OZ. PKG.
ROBIN HOOD'
5 lb. BAG OATS 47c
MONARCH
7 lb. BAG
PASTRY FLOUR 51c IN O. 1 ONTARIO
75 lb. BAG
POTATOES
$3.25
10 lbs. 55c
FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT
SIZE 96's
. . .5 for 29c
dElgillE1111111111111NBMIIIIIIIIIIIIEUTEIHREEMERIMMIL
Beano YOUR ERR HERE 10R 1
,
CHECK YOUR 0 Fire.
SPARK PLUGS 0 Winter
SERVICE
Spark plugs
cleaned and
adjusted for
maximum
power.
•
Avoid trouble later—let 1.18
Winter-proof year car now!
Our complete service in.
eludes winter lubrication,
nil change, checking radi-
ator and adding anti-
freeze, Stop in soon!
Wingham
Motors
Telephone 139
Have your car
WINTER PROOFED
NOW
.„„„„.„,„
73i OZ. TIN
37c
12 OZ. TIN
33c,
vronnsico, ocavBER #2nd, lea
TH4 WINGITAM ADVANCE-TIMES
1`4010 ?TIM
by two ..daughters, Mary at • betne,
and (Wilma,/ Mrs. Jae. gerr, also of
Wingham,
She was .4 member of St, 1,040.
Charch. and at one time 4 member of
the choir.. In the absence of the real.
dent minister, the funeral, service was
cenducted from Currie's Varigral.
Home, on 'Wednesday, by the Bova H,
L. Jennings, of Lucknow.
$P4tortba. IntPXPePt.0 a lateral from
Donahue and sped 90 Wards, down the
field for then pro,
seeded to Kick .a al.4ee eSONI convert to.
Make the score Seaforth 6, Wingham
0, Now it was Wingham's turn to put
On some spectacalar running, and
Donahue lost no time in getting into
things, making a sparkling 20 yard
runback up the aide lines to leave the
Mustangs ,in possession on their own.
30. Again Hob, Young opened (things
UP by streaking outside the right end
of his own line to make eight yards
Next down, Grewar bored through
centre for a first down. Seaforth now
began to tighten up, and in the next
two plays Wingham was held for vir-
tually no gain. On the third down
Stainton ,kicked 30 yards and then
sizzled up the field to recover his own
kick. At this point Seaforth was pena-
lized 15 yards for roughing the kicker
so at the end of the whole affair,
Wingham again ended up in posses-
sion on the Seaforth 30 yard line, On
the next play, an incomplete Wingham
pass, Seaforth was offside and Wing-
ham was left on their second down
with five yeards to go, The Mustangs
kept up, their drive with Donahue
taking a pitch out and running for an
easy first down. Again the Seaforth
boys tightened up to hold Wingham
for no gain on an end run, and
knock down a pass in the next two
plays, Wingham now made their only
score of the game when Bud Lott
kicked a beautiful 30 yard placement
from about ten yards in from the
south side lines. This made the score
read Seaforth 6, Wingham 3.
Seaforth 6-Wingham 3
On their first down Seaforth made
a large hole in the centre of the
Wingham line and Stewart sailed
through it for a first down. The Sea-
forth team soon lost steam however,
and, after two unsuccessful plays,
MacMillan kicked 40 yards on the
third down, Donahue again made the
catch, but this time he was spilled for
practically no gain on the runback.
Wingham's next two plays consisted
of Grewar first slamming around one
end of the line, for four yards, and
then through beside his own right
middle for another four. Stainton's 45
yard kick was then caught by Jacobi
who was smeared the minute he made
the catch. In their first down Seaforth
gave the ball to Stewart who promptly
drove through his now familiar hole
in the right side of the Wingham line.
After an incomplete pass Seaforth still
continued to rack up the yards by
sending Stewart through the line. On
the next play Jacobi threw a long pass
to Stewart who ended up with the ball.
Wingham's line now began to play
some good defensive ball. First down
they held Seaforth for virtually no
gain. Next play as Jacobi faded back
to throw a pass Wingham's Don
Dickson crashed into the backfield to
catch him and throw him for a ten
yard loss. On this play Seaforth was
penalized 15 yards for 'rough play,
but still they made a fighting attempt
at a major score by trying a futile
pass on their next down. With only
three minutes to go in the half, Wing-
ham made a valiant effort at a march,
but time ran out.
Seaforth 12-Wingham 3
The next quarter consisted of a
series of long marches by Seaforth
who seemed only to be held back by
penalties. In the first minutes they
got into scoring position only to have
a very determined Mustang line hold
them out for no score. By the end of
the quarter, however, they were on the
Wingham five. When the teams
changed ends it put the ball right in
the mud at the east end of the field.
On their second try'Jacobi slid over
for a touchdown, MacMillan convert-
ed to make the final score Seaforth
12, Wingham 3. Both teams seemed a
little the worse for wear in the last
quarter, but Grewar showed there was
still some fight left as he made a
truly sensational tackle on the last
play of the game.
Recent figures indicate Canada's
commercial fishing fleet numbers
more than 40,000 vessels.
Doris Taylor Weil
To Ernest Walker
A pretty 001e-ring wedding cere-
mony took PlaCe in Calvin United
Church, St. Helens, on Saturday, Oct-
ober 13th., at '2.30 p.m., when Doris
;Lillian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Taylor, St. Helens,' became
the bride of Ernest Wendell, son of
Mr, and Mrs. George Walker, Wing-
ham, Rev. W, J, Taylor, of Dorches-
ter, performed the ceremony assisted
by Rev. Hayward. The church was
prettily decorated with baskets of
bronze, yellow and white mums and
ivory tapers in candelabra against a
background of Boston ferns,
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore a floor-length gown of
Chantilly lace and marquisette. The
softly molded bodice of lace had a
marquisette yoke, edged with lace
Medallions, Peter Pan collar and long
lily-point sleeves, The marquisette
skirt with double flounce at the bot-
tom had a three-quarter overskirt
scalloped at the edges. Her headdress
was a crown of seed pearls and rhine-
stones which held a finger-tip French
illusion veil. She wore the gift from
the groom, a rhinestone i neeklace with
matching earrings. Her bouquet was
of Better Time roses with stephanotis
and white satin streamers.
Mrs. Gordon Miller, the matron-of-
honor, sister of the bride, London,
was gowned in orchid embroidered net
over taffeta with matching headdress
and mittens and carried a bouquet of
yellow mums, The bridesmaid, Joy
Atkinson, of London, wore a yellow
net over taffeta, gown with bodice and
bolero of brocaded taffeta and match-
ing headdress and mittens. She car-
ried a bouquet of mauve mums.
Little Joyce Walker, niece of the
groom was in a hooped-skirted frock
of pink nylon over taffeta and wore a
bandeau trimmed with rosebuds and
forget-me-nots. and carried a basket
of pink rosebuds and white mums.
The ring bearer, Larry Miller, nephew
of the bride carried a heart shaped
satin pillow edged in lace.
Mrs. Duncan Simpson played the
wedding music and Mrs. Emerson
Rodger, cousin of the bride sang "I'll
Walk Beside You" before the cere-
mony and "Because," during the sign-
ing of the register.
The groomsman was Howard Wal-
ker, brother of the groom, and the
ushers were Murray Taylor and Wil-
fred Walker.
At the reception held at the Queen's
Hotel, Wingham, the bride's mother
received in a navy dress with navy
accessories and corsage of red roses.
She was assisted by the groom's
mother in a two-piece navy ensemble
with matching accessories and cor-
sage of red roses.
For travelling the bride chose a
grey wool gabardine suit with red and
navy accessories and corsage of red
'roses. The couple will reside in Wing-
ham on their return,
to Victoria St., Wingham, which has
been the family residence for the past n years.
Although she had been an invalid
for .11 years, Mrs. Johnston possessed.
a bright and eheerful disposition and
was Keenly interested In the affairs of
the community, She was predeceased.
by her husband and two brothers,
Wallace and, James. She is survived