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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-11-19, Page 3Vii: See the dependable new .6$* DODGE at CRAWFORD MOTORS - WINGHAM • : R • ;:!:51,,, • Long Low, Lively...and Sensationally Smooth Come in today and let us prove to you that there is much that is entirely new and different about the new 1953 Dodge. There's not only new beauty and new performance but there's an entirely new kind of ride. The 1953 Dodge has a three-way smoother ride . . . steadier ... more level . . . softer. It hugs the road, handles surely and takes the curves in stride. A demonstration will con- vince you. sR;::::.:•RRRRRRRR::.Tr ,RRRRR:;RR.R:R.R:RLR.RRRRRR:R'LRRRikgMVAR:',Rw. . ............ . ..... URA C Cot, 0 r r PRUDENTIAL STRENGTH OF GIBRALTAR /I • h 14'40 OW WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1902 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES ••••••=11••••OMMOOMMIIIIMMOIMINIIININ.01011•1111•111.1., PAGE avior Animommeruirmems••••••n ••••••••••••miiiiiiiii • GODERICH LAWYER TO WINDSOR Robert E, Barnes has announced the pale of his law practice in God- erieh to J. Kenneth Hunter. Mr, Barnes left last week for Windsor, where he will join the law firm of Wilson, Thomson, Wilson and Gal- lagher. Mr. Hunter is A, solicitor for the corporation of the Town of It's a little early for this sort of greeting. But it's never too early to place your order with. the WINGHAW ADVANCE-TIMES for those ."better- than - ever" 1 9 5 2 Christmas Cards. Yes, now in the month of Nov. IS the time for you to come in and look over our host of ideas. See how economical it is for you to send your friends and loved- ones, "personalized" cards that deliver your , message at Christmastime. elowAgowAvAluxuawwwwasw-moumaiwawivArialie MerryChristmas Folks I f 4 you greetings you'll be proud It's the most economical thing you can do, and still express your true feelings at this most won- drous season of the year. for Christmas WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES StgaaMOSIOStaSbgAOSIOAOSIAMOOMOXVSSOSVWX60.14gA& HA. RRISTON THEATRE • OWNEES EXPAND Mr. and Mrs, Jim Watier, who built the up-to-date Crown Theatre In Efarristen, which they opened in April 1949„ and have operated sucepsa- 'IOW since, havo purchased land in Trafalgar Township, near Oakville, 41.0.4 directly above the new Ford Automobile plant, have had their ap- plication accepted and have been given permission to build a drive-in theatre at that location, which is be- tween the Dundas Highway and the Queen Elizabejk—Harriston Review. French hybrid grapes are now being grown in the Niagara Peninsula for wine making. YEWS OF fiLUEVALE At the Y,P.U. meeting in the United Church on Sunday evening. Lloyd Wheeler presided. Harold Johnston read the Scripture and led in the Worship service. Miss Emma Johnston spoke on "The Dominant Desire." Rev, R, A. Brook presided for the election of committees for 1953 as follows: Faith and Evangelism—Harold Johnston, Bob Fraser, Fleming John- ston, Betty Ruttan and Edwin Bos- man; Stewardship and Community Service—Lloyd Wheeler, Wendell Stamper, Susan Yeo, Glen Johnston, Kay Johnston; Citizenship, Alan Nic- olson, Ross Smith, Jean Hall, Velma Agar, Bob Hall; Missions and World Outreach, Joyce Hoffman, Eleanor Smith, Jack Horton, Elizabeth Mc- Kinney, Mrs. Wendell Stamper, and Audrey Mann; Recreation and Social Culture, Vera Wheeler, Don MacLean, Cavell Ruttan, Allan Breckenridge, Geo. Darling. School Nurse Is Speaker A well-attended meeting of the Bluevale Women's Institute was held on Thursday at the home of Mrs. W. J. Peacock, with the president, Mrs, Carl Johnston, presiding, The roll call was answered by "A Health Habit I Should Cultivate," bringing some amusing replies. Mrs. Roy Turvey donated a pair of embroidered pillow slips to the Insti- tute to be sold, Mrs. J. Horton, Mrs. A. Corrigan and Mrs. J. H Smith were appointed a committee to buy neces- sary supplies for the Community Hall. Arrangements were made for a wall-papering demonstration to be given in the Community Hall by Miss Kay Appleby, of Toronto, on the evening of November 27th. The Work- shop, a course in needlecraft, weaving and leather work will be held in Brus- sels from November 24th to December 5th., and all members are free to at- tend. Mrs. Roy Turvey explained the mot- to, "Health is Wealth Let No One be a Spendthrift," by showing that our health is of great value and should be conserved. Miss Love, school nurse, of Ethel, gave an address on "Foods," explain- ing their classification and the values of different foods. She urged less sug ar and less white flour and the need of a balanced diet of milk, fruits, ve- getables, meat, eggs and cereals, which can supply vitamins and other essen- tial food elements. She said our eating habits are improving. Full informa- Ii tion about nutrition can be obtained, free from the Department of Agricul- ture, at either Ottawa or Toronto, Mrs. Matthew Bailie gave a report on the recent area convention held at Kitchener. She spoke of the friendli- ess and the enthusiasm of the dele- gates and described with whimsical touches, the addresses' and events of the conference. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. A. Ruttan, Mrs, Jas. Johnston and Mrs. Gamble. Rev Mr. Hyndman, of Cranbrook and Ethel, preached in the Presby- terian Church on Sunday morning. His text was from Hebrews 13, verse 55, and he used the first word "never" and illustrated many "nevers." Rev. M. Bailie took charge of the W.M.S. service at Cranbrook. Rev. R. A. Brook preached in the United Church on Sunday morning on the text, "Whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God." He showed that our lives should not be divided into sacred and secular, but that every day should be lived to the glory of God. Mission Band Mrs. W. J. Johnston had charge of the Mission Band meeting, held in the United Church. The roll call was ans- wered by a verse beginning with the letter "K," The worship service was led by Mrs. Johnston, assisted by Marie Johnston, Betty Ruttan and Kay Johnston. Mission work in An- gola, Africa, was the theme. Miss Margaret Curtis read the story, "Mpengo of the Congo." Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Trethewey, of Camlachie, spent the week-end with relatives. Personals Mrs. Thos. Jacklin, of Wroxeter, is ill at the home of her niece, Mrs. Alex MdCrackin, Miss Rubena Duff is visiting in Tor- onto. Miss Mabel. Coultes, who has been living at her summer home in the vil- lage, has returned to Toronto. Visitors at the home of Mrs, P. S, McEwert on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Banberry, of Woodstock, Mrs. Martin Calder, of Milverton, Miss Jessie Strachan, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cardiff, Mr. John Strachan, and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Strachan, all of Brus- sels, Mr, and Mrs, A. D. Smith and Mr. Geo, Greenaway, spent the week-end in Toronto. Visiting London on Saturday were: Mr and Mrs. E, Arnold, Mrs. Barnard, Mrs. Chas. Johnston, Mrs. Eddie Wa- del and Mr. Mac Scott. Misses Ethel and Florence Beattie and Mr .and Mrs. Knight of Seaforth, were visitors with Mrs. R. P. Garniss. Mr. and Mrs. Sperling Johnston and family spent Sunday at St. Marys. Mrs. Joseph De Ciute, of Toronto, is holidaying with relatives here. Mrs. Harris, of Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wilson and boys, of Listowel, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Roy Mann, A shower and dance in honour of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Thompson was held in the Community Hall. A purse was presented as a wedding gift. FORMER MILDMAY REEVE DIES Death removed an outstanding citi- zen of Mildrne,y and one of its pro- minent business men in the passing of Mr. John P. Phelan, which occur- red at the Bruce County Hospital in Walkerton. The deceased was seized with a heart attack three weeks prior to his death and was removed to the hospi- tal, where all that medical skill could do, was of no avail. 411•••••••••••••• The Fanning Mill by Bob Carbact "CURLING FEVER" If you have noticed some of the leading citizens of this town, and sur- rounding community, sneaking quietly down the back streets with brooms be- hind their hack, it is not due to a be- lated Hallowe'en prank that they are contemplating. They have just secret- ed their wife's best corn.broom from the closet and are heading for the Wingham Curling Arena, where the ice has now been installed for another season. This ancient pastime, which originated in Scotland, has taken hold of many of our Wingham and district residents, and interest is high during the winter months. The curling bonspiels that are held in the Wingham "Ice House" not only provide the men with something inter- esting, but they give them a night away from baby sitting, while their wives attend the ladies social funct- ions of the town. But perhaps the greatest value of this business of curling, and these bonspiels, is that of promoting better rural-urban rela- tions within the surrounding com- munities. Today we find that many of the outlying areas, are contributing teams to the Wingham Club. They curl on special nights and compete with their urban friends for the week- ly honours. The smaller centres, such as Belmore, Belgrave, Stone School, and other centres, are thereby able to enjoy this sport, while they could not afford to keep up such an ice plant themselves. Personally, I am not a curler, for several reasons. First of all, I find that I am short of time in the even- ings. Secondly, in my home area, curl- ing was commonplace, as it is in the Wingham district. (I was raised in between the Methodist community of Munro, and the Irish community of Dublin). The Methodists there go in for euchre parties (?) and the Irish- men for wrestling, tag team style (us- ually family versus family.) Finally, the third reason is that my wife does- n't favour a corn broom, as she has a vacuum cleaner, and I would look awfully silly running up and down. the ice with the electrolux under my arm, However, as I see it, it's good clean fun, It promotes better sportsmanship, better understanding between the far- mers and their urban neighbours. We should have more rural-urban sports activities. But, remember, to leave the house via the side door, when you swipe 'your wife's broom. A TASTY REAL FOR FALL Oven meals make popular family farp on chilly November nights, says Miss Elaine Found, Home Economist of the Women's Institute Branch, On-tario Department of Agriculture. AA nights grow cooler, we begin to seek the warmth of the crackling fire and look for the heartiness of a piping hot meal from the oven. Efficient use of the oven saves on time and energy, fuel, dishes and food value, Here is an oven meal planned to take advantage of all these points. An hour before the meal, grease enough scrubbed potatoes for the family and bake them at 450 degrees.' In baking potatoes we retain a large portion of the food value. For dessert, prepare a whole wheat pastry shell and bake at the same time as the potatoes. If you have a shell on hand, spend your time mak- ing a raisin pie filling. But baking the pastry with the rest of the meal saves fuel. To save time and energy, bake meat patties in a greased casserole in a 350 degree oven. Once the in- gredients are mixed, the patties are placed in the oven and forgotten for 45 minutes. With an automatically controlled oven you are free to go on with other preparations for the meal. The vegetable is a casserole of baked grated carrots, Place prepared vegetables in a greased casserole and add seasonings and 2 tablespoons of water and cover. Bake 40 minutes in a 350 degree oven with meat and po- tatoes, The temperature has already been adjusted for the meat. Serve an foods in their baking dishes. Assemble pie ingredients and top with meringue Place in oven to bake 15 minutes before the other dishes are removed and your complete oven meal is ready for the family. Today is the day for to see us to send! Y Elects Committees to Handle Activities for 1953 Meet your PRUDENTIAL man HE IS WELL QUALIFIED TO HELP YOU PLAN A SECURE FUTURE CONTACT HIM TODAY Stratford Office, Suite 2, Phone 261 George R. Scott John St. see your PRUDENTIAL AGENT For complete family security including Prudential's great new Sickness and .Accident Insurance plans 29 Downie St. UTE the Case By Roe Farms Service Dept. LADIES, TO WANT , 1 V i L ...0 , ----, -4. ... ... 4! . ......... '"" - - ' " ' 4 0 , - „....., .4„,.. I WAS NEVER 60 I WANT FROM NOW ON SOMETHING CROW ABOUT. I MORE WORK AND MORE E665. I'M SURE LM DOING -1 MY ItST WI-10 "DO5 NE THINK HE IS ? - LADIES, DOING EXPECT NOW THAT PEEPING . ' ! i 4114,4 ..1 - 4 !: i, . , r 4 ,.!,'f', - • LADIES. MAYBE YOU'RE YOUR BEST. BUT I BETTER RESULTS THg 8064 15 wit VITA-LAY PELLETS. P --... '"--...,. ----....2., ..,,Aw -zz,.---A, •i,l'Mf ( THESE ROE PELLETS ARE I-ERRING 0_ i GIRLS, I'M PROUD .OF YOU. WHAT A PRODUCTION LINE! 1...,_, , ..,.......I A WHOLE EXTRA ' -.4' xte,YOURBIRX5AVNif I( / I FEEL BETTER NR4 , 1 ALREADY ... i \,,,I . . Ase OF EGGS. M I CROWING! iltrimiltzsli i .41111 if ., 1. JOE CA51-ipiaN41,2:7Ess TwiN/D60Alwis/rsicHiAND EL.: ROE VITA-LAY E66 .42 , PEL LE rs GIVE yaw? , FLOCK TH4T EXTRA SPURT ANDItirePAffaCINSAO ...,. pi WITH Vii..'.,,,,/// Itii -FI pRe itaeP 077/01:ti E 81/5Y ,..„ NOWLET'S SHOW THAT COCKY ROOSTER '"4014, 41"- ,... iii , ,, .' ."-• --.'-' il 'et--- . -....„.„ .0wrAp > 0 - - . - id - „i , • l' -:.'"-• l'Ir — , i. .; i ,r *-1.A. ',.... ,,,,.. - TO , r ivi. /9.0 1 .1, NO — A _--,1 ....li Ok-N. iz,, s. 7 . / . / \s` / Lr= • " .... • -,,..---- ' . __,........., ,._-jj'A. o f w6oR reshlell • , IT INA Pe Ac - t r . Wil 03, .11 Mob own! ,%t.d% " 1- , i ,_____, •.-- r ) G.,. .,..,„ _ i ..y 665 o w oro ,, BE . ER G RAD/N6 H66 srxks ARE .' A HOLD 0N70 yoti, AND FEED R RA P4LETS OE Nom r° OISH/N our' Ali6ler TOO LOW- -Loci< E66 ° :R04 Vitc,-„r`"s ‘,, cy' . EGG PELLETS :444g ......,, i ;I. -i.- k.\ vi.-10 INSULTED '". C-.0 0 t ..................." ..1. A. ,. . .,., . ,............ : .-Z .--- - \ 1 ...-6. - _., •-‹ ,/ ‘ '-' ',,,A. ( s _ 4 ,. , q. ,t . , a „ . ._•.--,1...- Th, .- ,„.......„.......,............... -..:.--. --- oll wsonA Howson, Winghom Belgrove Co-op, Belgrave Ross Anderson, Belgrave Bluevale Milling Co, Bluevale , I' e. .qehrirktleli te.tletii,••44,...