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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-02-04, Page 3lllllll llllll llllll al1/111,01,.“.•,1014,01111111hi9lli111111 llll ll 1111111 lllllll 07111r Waterloo Attie P b ASSOC, "Where Better Bulls Are Used" The co-operative nature and growth of this enter- prise has made it possible to reduce the life mem- bership fee in this Organization from $25;00 to $5.00 and to increase, the number of services from three to four if necessary to obtain conception, without extra charge. RATES NOW ARE : Life membership $5.00 $5.00 per cow for members $6.00 per cow for non-members $2.00 per service for a fifth or over service. We have free veterinary service for herds with breeding problems, You will be pleased with the high quality of the bulls in use. (All Breeds included) We have nothing to sell except artificial breeding service at its best, ARTIFICIAL BREEDING IS AS SURE AS NATURAL .BREEZING Help yourself to the service of this farmer owned and controlled Organization by phoning CLINTON 242 or MILDMAY 130R12 during the following hours 7.30 to 10.00 a.m. Week days 7.30 to 9.30 a.m. Sundays and Holidays Cows noticed hi heat later than this Will be more likely to conceive If inseminated the next day, The cost of this service is less than the normai cost of feeding a bull to say nothing of the housing, labor and risk entailed. laUrrh T iNotTO T. At t Hint ittOt titir Li II ttf.t.ttiit Li v • . - • • . . , , • . 3 a woOTONP WOLF .iwrirm$ oing*Ps Frank: McFadden of the town of Kincardine and a hunter of con- eiderable repute, bagged a large wolf In the Greenock Swanlp recently for which he collected forty-five dollars In bounties. The Kincardine eirared, with the aid of his welletrained wolf hounds, trailed the animal for some distance and flnelly secured a good eehe Memorial Hall here was filled 'after the broadcast and all groups to capacity on Friday evening, when agreed that there was not a good un- the Women's Institute celebrated the derstaeding between the farm and 25th Anniversary of its first meeting I town people, and that an exchange of in this Village- The Platform was po w- I speakers and airing of different probe 10.111111111111MOMMIIIIIIIIIIII$011.01111MMOVISINNIOMIS10111111111160.101/MdMillinlin thy decorated with baskets of flow- I leMa might he adIneable. A resolution ers, while a three-tiered fruit cake was drawn up to be forwarded to the 111101=1DRISMilMIMIRMINNINIMMINIONIRINXIMMIE CLEARANCE SALE save up to 50% 1951 Sales— Over 500 Growing girl's BALLERINAS Black and Blue greatly . Skating Outfits reduced _b.tINLO. SHOE STORE MEWS high grade OXFORDS oOK,NELLIEJT's EXACTLY OLIE THE cAR I usED To DATE MY 4IRLHOOD SWEETHEART IN. ok,AliMao 5095 147.‘14116.4," IPA:11411.141% 0- Mraie mem:sea. a.to. •11114.=r0,111•04{111011110W/411111.41101••011110.411ENI.11•011••04110 01•11.011•001.1.11011...10.0~0.61.11•1.0.M.UNDO.111.0•16.4011004•01,0610K.E. WOO 11.0.0•1110 1.01.411111011110.15 I ALL wHAT A REMARkAKO. MEMORY YOU HAVE, MY MAR, MY? I WONDER WHAT SORT OF A TAI.& THAT OLD ONE COULD Tat.? A nice assortment in select Brown Leathers Some Black !TD 461 8.95 - 1 T.g5 New and Used Cars and Trucks—There must be a Reason! Open Evenings till 10 p.m. shot at close range. The wolf was hit on the head and knocked down, but before approaching too close to the prone quarry, the hunter pumped a second bullet into it, and as he did so the wounded beast gotto its feet and gave battle to the dogs which had closed in, This prevented further shooting, for a time, hut the farmyard raider Was soon dispatch- ed, with' other well-placed pellets. The wolfo was a tough old female, P. WELL, ALL la"r3-7 TO SAY, MA'AM' sereerce They've. mAir-rminsn oven AND TOP RATE tk:ri4te:EFIEAC12-gF THE DISCRIMINATING ' _ YOU'RE AS YOUNG AC YOU FEEL., AND 1 FEEL FINE "THAN 145 ee? CROSSIE 1. tz-0 UkS BE S Many of this season's patterns Perfect fitting shoes MOTORS LIMITED WINGNAKONT. • c7f..q.,45.9 CROSSE.TIVNest644,- Children's Shoes Dress and School 2.45 to 4 45 which when weighed, tipped the scales at alneeet eighty pounds, The county and provincial bounties have a/reatly been paid and at the next meeting of the Greenock Township council the ten dollar bounty from that municipality will bring the total paid the lucky hunter for slaying' the wolf to forty-five dollars. It is stat- ed that wolves are quite numerous in the big tract of swamp land. -.-Walkerton Herald-Times, EDUCED ee",e'eee e, 1.98 AND RIG Jr5 H .11"5 TT E•B•SUwe T AR d) 2? graced the platform table, Mrs, Jae, McInnis, president, presided. Ail sang I the opening Ode of the Institute, Miss Mary Roes, Miss jean Gaunt and Miss Carolyn Mathers played piano num- bers; Donald Gaunt sang a solo and Mrs, Alex Robertson and Mrs. Gordon McBurney sang a duet. Mrs, Russell Ross gave a humorous reading, Mrs. Ernest Casemore, secretary, gave a splendid account of the 25 years of progress, reading the minutes of the first meeting, She read letters from • Mrs, R..1, Ross, Miss Grace Richard- son and Mrs. 3. F, MacLean, who were unable to attend. She told of the buy- ing of Forester's Nall and the station, and the amount of help received from the people of this community to build paint, enlarge, wire for hydro and furnish the Hall, In 1928 there was 53 members now there are 64, with 2 Life members* Mrs. Victor Emerson introduced the speaker for the evening, Mrs. MeKel; lar, of Kincardine, the district presi- dent, whe gave a splendid talk on the work of the Institute and the co-oper- ation it receives in all lands. Mrs, Mc- Kellar invited the past presidents and secretaries, who were present to come to the platform, where they were pre- sented with corsages. Twelve respond- ed. The following were the presidents through the years; Mrs. Wesley Legg- att, Mrs, Albert McQuillin, Mrs. Vic- tor Emerson, Mrs. Lance Grain, the late Mrs. Thos. Gaunt, Mrs. Robert Ross, Mrs. Ezra Seboltz, Miss Grace Richardson, Mrs. Thos. Morrison, Mrs, Cecil Falconer, Mrs. Ben McClena- ghan, Mrs. Ernest Casemore, Mrs, George McClenaghan, and Mrs. Jas. McInnis. Among the secretaries through the years were: Mrs, James Falconer, Mrs. G. E. Farrier, the late Mrs. Charles" Gillespie and Mrs. Jack McIntyre. • A beautiful bouqUet of white lilies was made as the names of those twen- ty-one members who had passed on were read., Mrs. Wesley Leggatt had the honor of cutting the birthday cake. Mrs. George Fisher moved a vote of thanks to the speaker, and the meet- ing was closed with the National An- them, Lunch was served and all en- joyed the social time together. Tiffin Brothers provided the music for danc- ing. Mtiny listened with interest on Monday as CKNX repeated this pro- gram over the air. Farm Forum Meets Whitechurch Farm Forum met on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin and Mr, Jas. Martin with an attendance of 25. Three groups discussed the program Personals Mrs, Wesley Tiffin has been a pa- tient in Wingham General Hospital, over the week-end, Charles Taylor has been under the doctor's care during the past week, being laid up. with pneumonia, Mr. and Mrs:Melvin MeClenaghaw and son Michael, of Kitchener, visited for a few days last week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mc- Clenaghan, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moss and children, of Bright, spent the week-end there. Mrs. Will Conn has been visiting for the past week at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Hardie Simpson, of Culross. Eight tables of euchre were played at Fordyce School on Friday evening, with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker holding high points, and Mrs. Elwood Barbour and George Phillips holding low points. Local talent provided the music for dancing. Lunch was served and the social time enjoyed by all. Funds go to help provide a hot lunch at noon for the pupils. Mr. and Mrs. James Elliott, Ruth and Ray Mathers, of Bluevale, spent Sunday with Mr 'And Mrs. Gordon El- liott. Dr. and Mrs, Richard Irwin and family, of Flesherton, Jim Irwin, of Hamilton, Jimmie Cane, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Gibson Armstrong and daughter, Gail, of London, visited on Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hereon Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yuill and Ross, of Morris, visited on Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Edward McBurney, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes and family spent Sunday with her father, Thos. Kerry, of Paisley. Jack Coultes spent the week-end with Murray Shiell. • Mr. and Mrs. Ewart McPherson and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Snell and Larry, of Londesboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Reed and son, Ronald, of Port Elgin, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. William Rintoul. Mrs. Alex Rintoul left with Mr. and Mrs. Reed to spend a few weeks at Port Elgin, The monthly meeting of the L. A, of the Presbyterian Church was held on Tuesday last at the home of Mrs. Gor- don Elliott, with 13 ladies present and with the president, Mrs, Earl Caslick, presiding. Mrs. Albert Walters read the Scripture lesson, Mrs. Walter El- liott gave a New Year's reading, and Mrs. Frank Coulter and Mrs. Alex Coulter read interesting poems. Mrs. Gordon Elliott led in prayer and the meeting was closed with the Lord's prayer in unison, The ladies then cut out quilt blocks. Lunch was served and the social time was enjoyed by all, Mr, Albert McQuillin has been very ill during the week-end. - Coulter relatives in this district on Wednesday last attended the funeral of the late William Henry Thom, who passed away in Goderich Hospital after a long illness. Mr, and Mrs. James Mellrath, Mrs. Robert Ross and Mrs, Ezra Welwood yore its London on Friday. • forums of Bruce and Huron, deeiring the abolition of daylight saving time, in the interest of school children, the farmers and the patients in hospitals. Mrs. Donald Martin and. Mrs. James Martin held high points at euchre and Miss Lila Emerson and Mr, Jan Fal- coner held low points, Lunch was ser- ved and the next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martin. The Wingham Advance-Tinnes, Weill! Ezra Weiwood is now haling special treatments with the cobalt bomb, in Victoria Hospital, London. Arthur Moore has been under the doctor's care during the put week, suffering from a heart condition, Mrs, Alex Leaver had the misfortune to fall lest' Friday morning and tear the cartilage on her knee. She will be confined to bed for some time. Brick Church W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Taylor last Tuesday to quilt for Korea. Prank Field, of Teeswater, address- ed a gathering of the if,. Wawenosh people in S.S. No, 9, last Friday even- ing, and showed moving pictures he had taken on a hunting trip up north and ale° on a 'trip to Mexico, where he and his brother visited at the home of their uncle, His pictures were very estlayVelp. 4th., 1053 Pap interesting with exquisite .eolonriNti Lunch was served !Ind Messrs, ViTaliek and Moffatt played for dancing, Jimmie, Judy and Erenda Wilson,, children of Mr. and Mrs. James Wil- son., are recovering from the chicken pox, Little Donald McDonald, year-old baby son of Mr. .and Mrs, Angus MO- Donald is also reeovering from a tleAY scald cn arm and leg, He pulled a dish of boiling water over on bin eelf while in his high. chair, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wightman. at-tended the "Capping" exercises in the Victoria Hospital, London, on Thurs- day evening last, and Miss Eleanore Wightman returned home with them for a week's vacation, Miss Kay Stew- art, of London, accompanied therm to their home and spent a few days witla Kies Wightman, I. Ladies' Winter Coats to go at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES POW ► N'S LADIES' & CHILDREN'S WEAR Phone 414 Wingham ecial ash ricer For Saturday, February 7 Breakfast Bacon , lb. 40c Smoked Cottage Roll . lb. 55c Pork Sausage . lb. 32c Shoulder Roast of Pork . . . lb. 33c Butt Roast of Pork lb. 40c Side Pork in Piece Fresh Ground Beef Shoulder Roast of Beef ll lb. bb : 3 Sac 5 53 05c Rib Roast, Rolled Sausagein 5 lb. lots or over , . . , . _ llbb.. 5600cc Rolled Boiling Beef . . , . lb. 30c Fresh Ground Beef in 5 lb. lots or over lb. 45c A. J. Lockridge BUTCHER SAVE MONEY by PREPAYING \ INZORe!(:)RATED /737 9 Town of Wingham 1953 Taxes Taxpayers may make payments on account of 1953 taxes up to 80 per cent of 1952 taxes. • Interest at the rate of Your per cent, per annum wil be allowed on such prepayments, Prepayments of taxes must be made at the Town Treasurer's Office, Town Hall, W. A. GALBRAITH, Treasurer, Town of Wingham ussmiummuumaamiumatmulunummismuimitinumumunnum 1953 DODGE fourdoor Sedan, green, 7,000 miles 1951 MERCURY fourdoor Sedan, green, radio and visor Two 1950 METEOR Converti- bles„ green, overdrive, radios, new paint 'PEEDY' "Perfect Fitting with X-ray" " A 1950 MERCURY fourdoor Sedan, blue 1950KIVIONARCH twodoor, blue, whitewalls and overdrive 1950 FORD fourdoor, black 1949 MERCURY twodoor conch, blue 1947 OLDSMOBILE fourdoor, grey, with radio 1947 CHEVROLET twodoor, . black OH DEAQ• T SWEAR I HEARD 5A`e SOMETHIN4 OF WHITSCHURCH omen's Institute Marks wentyvfifth Anniversary $ JJJJJJ ,,,,,,, ttttttttt ttttttt 1,1,011.1151,41 tt A ttttttt tfilk lllllll llllll 11M1S1144WAST CHAS, BUELL IMPERIAL • OIL Ltd. Farm Trade Agent Phone 35 Wingham AIIIIIIIII llllll lllllll 11111., llllllllllllllllllllllllll AIII lllllllll I llllll 41..s llllll *MAMA lllllll 411Ittillislislit lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll