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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-02-11, Page 11iimmoscoosovoilimossmatison Used Cars 1950 Pontiac Sedan, exceptionally good shape 1949 Meteor Custom Coach, low mileage 1949 Ford Custom Coach, good mechanical con- dition .1949 Ford Custom Sedan, Al shape • 1948 Mercury Custom Coach, exceptionally good shape 1948 Monarch Sedan, overhauled throughout All above cars equipped with heater, defroster, antifreeze and 1953 license plates. Thoroughly overhauled and guaranteed. Huron Motors Ltd. Ford & Monarch Phone 237 A. D. MacWilliam Wingham 1 1952 Ford Customline Sedan, approx. 4,000 miles • 1951 Monarch Green Sedan, aPProx. 8,000 miles 1951 Ford Maroon Custom Coach, clean through- out 1 1951 Meteor Custom Coach, A-1 shape 1 N I U I 4i a :4 1 U The. WIngtonn Advance-riffles, Wednesday, Feb. 11., Page E1ev Mrs, Frances Strong and. Roy, visit- Mrs, Wm. Dane is confined to bed. ed M Teeswater on Thursday. at present, Friends are hpping, ter0.,/* Mr, and Mrs. Norman Carson spent improvement in her condition. Monday in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Pick Harold King, Pavici Neilson, Don Carson and Mrs. Rota Carson were in McKenzie, Ed, Stewart and Jack A,Of - Toronto on Wednesday. Both gentle- ram were in Toronto Saturday night men attended the Hardware l'vrerch- for the Hockey game in the Maple ants Convention in the city, Leaf .Gardens, SAVE MONEY by PREPAYING 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 Four• 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 FLORIDA U.S. No. 1 MARSH 5 FOR SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT, size 96's 29c FULL OF JUICE, SUNKIST DOZEN ORANGES, size 220's 42c FRESH GREEN TOPS 3 FOR BUNCH CARROTS 25c IMPORTED NEW przor LB. GREEN CABBAGE 9c NEW CROP, CUBAN PINEAPPLE, size 12's 35c "SPECIAL FEATURES" SPECIAL LOW PRICE IIINSO LUX AYLMER CHOICE CREAM STYLE CORN 36' 140 LARGE PKG. 15 OZ. TIN RICHWIELLO SLICED DREAD FRESHLY GROUND RICHMELLO COFFEE SAVE 10c JAR - DE LUXE • INSTANT COFFEE TOMATOw JUICE 2 PORK lig IVANS 24 OZ. LOAF 1 LB. BAG 930 2 OZ. JAR 590 20 OZ. TINS 21 0 Is OZ. TIN I 00 FOR SHROVE TUESDAY AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR BEEHIVE GOLDEN CORN SYRUP OLD COLONY MAPLE SYRUP FOR YOUR PANCAKES MONARCH MARGARINE 20 OZ. PKG. 2 LB. TIN 12 OZ. BOTTLE 1 LB. PKG. 220 330 490 330 A MEAL FOR FOUR KRAFT DINNER KRAFT SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP BREAKFAST CLUB STRAWBERRY JAM NEW CANADIAN COLOURED MILD CHEESE CHALLENGER FANCY RED COROE SALMON CLARK'S CREAMY TOMATO SOUP BULK READY CUT MACARONI QUICK QUAKER OATS CHUBBY on HANKY KLEENEX, ,TISSUES I ALL VALUER EFFECTIVE IIfi WINGHAM Mini Closing `rims Sat., r Oh, 14 150 520 410 450 270 210 120 360 200 PKG. 16 OZ. JAR 24 OZ. JAR LB. .„. „ OUR GUARANTEE AU .hierchandtee .old et "Your Dei.eintOr. Store" tetMcOiutittoli. ally' g.i.orsioteed to give you 100% Iningdeottoitt DOMINION 'STORES LIMITED TI i3A N OZ. 2 10 OZ. TINS LB. 2 LB, 'PKG. PRO. Person may purchase a card any time during game for $1.00 and secure back numbers by calling 160 Wingham between hours 9.30 a.m. - 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. 5. Forward $1.00 in self addressed stamped en- velope to Kinsmen stores listed below and your card will be forwarded. 1. Each person purchasing one or more cards 4. a at $1.00 each entitled to play. 2. One number drawn each day at 9.30 a.m. at CKNX until full house is completed. Numbers broadcast over CKNX daily at 12.24 noon and published weekly in your local paper. 3. $20.00 prizes will be paid persons completing 6. When you Bingo call 160 Wingham between 9.30 a.m. - 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. above lines while playing full house. Everyone will have an equal chance to Bingo. Proceeds to be used for Welfare Work Game open to everyone except Kinsmen and immediate families ai Cards obtainable from these Wingham Kinsmen Merchants • U N U N • Sponsored by Wingham Kinsmen Club First Number to be drawn on The ladies of the community are asked to help quilt for the Red Cross on Friday afternoon in the United Church basement. They are also ask- ed to bring blocks 18 by 20 inches. The quilts are for the relief of Euro- peen flood victims. The latest word is that the British Red Cross will take care of their own needs for the present and all our help Is to go to Holland. Supplies are being 'sent by Trans Canada Airways and Royal Dutch Airways free of charge. At the present time priority is peing given to blankets, sheets, pillow cases and quilts and donations of new articles will be accepted. Red Cross does not accept used clothing. The local branch received the fol- lowing message from Commissioner L. R. Stringer of the Ontario Division Red Cross, "Immediately on receipt of word of the dreadful flood in Eng- land and on the Continent, offers of assistance were sent by cable from our national office. Two hundred and fifty cases of Canadian Red Cross supplies, which were stored in the League of Red Cross Societies' ware- houses in Geneva have been trans- ferred to the flooded area. These supplies consist of clothing, bedding, rubber boots, flashlights, etc. It is gratifying to know that again Can- adian Red Cross has been able to ship to stricken areas supplies made by Canadian women which were stor- ed for such emergencies. This has been made possible because of the Year round teers," Wins Honors In- Homemaking Miss Grace Edgar was awarded Pro- vincial honors for completion of 12 Homemaking Projects at the Achieve- ment Day for North Perth Homemak- ing Clubs, held in Listowel on Satur- day, Jan, 31, The course just com- pleted was "Being Well Dressed and Well Groomed". Others from Gores and Gorrie South who received silver spoons in recognition of completing the project were Mrs. Reta Carson, Shirley Timm, Edith Timm and Blanche Felkar, United Church News The Y.P.U. is holding a skating par- ty next Monday evening. All mem- bers of the congregation who skate are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served later at the parsonage. Huron Presbytery has arranged a visitation of all pastoral charges dur- ing the month of February. All mem. hers of the Official Board of Gorrie United Church are asked to be present at a board meeting on Tuesday eve- ning, Feb. 17, in the church hall. World Day of Prayer The World Day of Prayer service will be held in the Presbyterian Church, Gorrie, on Friday, Feb. 20, at 3 p.m. The program this year is pre- pared by African Christians. New Reetor at OW10 Rey, Douglas Fuller has been ap- pointed by Bishop. Luxton to the par- ish of Gorrie, Fordwich and Wroxeter and will take over his duties on Mar. 1st. Mr. Fuller has been rector at Walpole Island. Mr. Frank Hallett, of London, was in charge of the services on Sunday in Trinity Church, Fordwich, St. Janice' Church, Wroxeter and St. Ste- phen's Church, Gorrie. Rev. Sidney Semple, of London, will be the preach- er on Feb. 15th and 22nd, An offering was taken in the Ang- lican Churches on Sunday for Europ- ean flood relief. It will be open next Sunday also for those who did not have an opportunity to make their contribution. All Anglican Churches are making this appeal, Hockey Gorrie met their first defeat of the season on Wednesday night in Rip- ley when they met the Ripley Legion- naires and lost 3-2. Again on Thurs- day night in the Wingham arena they were downed 6-2 by Neustadt. Hil- bert and O'Krafka scored the goals for Gorrie. Gorrie-Goal, L. King; defence, R. McMichael, G. McMichael; centre, O'Krafka; wings, Harrison, Towns- end; subs., Lloyd, Hilbert, Parrish, Campbell, Gibson, Neilson, Nimmo, Heibein, W. Harrison. Howick Lions Midgets had a game in the Gorrie arena with Belmore. Score was 917 in favor of Belmore. Public Library A meeting will be held in the Lib- rary on Saturday evening at 8 p.m., All interested in the work of the Lib- rary are'-invited to attend John. Padfield The death occurred in Mount For- est, at the home of his son, Thos. E. Padfield, on Feb. 3, of John Padfield, in his 84th year. Mr,. Padfield was the son of the late George and Sarah Padfield, and was born on the 10th concession of Howick Township. In 1895 he married Barbara Jane Dane. They resided in Turnberry township for seven years. returning to Howick, they farmed on the 10th concession until 1928 when they retired to Ford- wich, where Mrs. Padfield passed away in 1943. Surviving are one son, Thomas J., of Mount Forest, one daughter, Mel- pha, Mrs. North Holland, of Minto township, and six grandchildren. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Lintz, of Decker, Manitoba; Mrs. Playford, of Dauphin; and Miss Jennie Pad- field of Shoal Lake; and one brother, George, of Crandall, Manitoba. Mr. Padfield was a member of Ford- wich Uinited Church and of Orange- hill L. 0. L4 No. 575. Funeral services were held Thurs- day, February 5th., from the T. V. Edgar Funeral Home, Gorrie, with Rev. Tristram, of Fordwich, and Rev. Hazelwood, Mount Forest, officiating Interment was in Gorrie cemetery, with Loyal Orange Lodge in attend- ance. The pallbearers were George Galbraith, Win. McEllwain, Norman Harding, Atchison Wallace, Wm. Brown and Lorne Siefert. Flower bearers were John Dinsmore, Win. Montgomery, George Baker and Stan- ley Forester. _ Anglican W. A. Personals Mr, and Mrs. Art Davies, Miss Lor- na Ellis and Mr. Perry Greenwood, all of Harriston, Mr. and Mrs. Earl- ing Arthurs, Drew; Miss Linda Sch- midt, Mildmay; Mr. Geo, Pennington, Mildmay; Misses Irene and Edith Pennington, Teeswater, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. H, Strong and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Strong. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. King spent Sun- day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fleming G'rainger, Jamestown, Mrs. Harry Ferguson visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Ire- land, Teeswater. atti for fora couple of days hot week, Mr, and Mrs. Earl thiderWOOd, and Mt. and Mrs. Gordon Underwood, vise iced Sunday with MOWS in Strat- ford. RWS OF .cotovE.: Red Cross Organizes For European Flood Relief Work efforts pf women volun- 11111.1111111111111111111N111111•111111111111111111111NIIIIIIINIRN1111111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111•111111111111INIINIIN111011111111111•111N1111111M1111141111111111•11111111111111111 U a N N N N N N N U Burke Electric - Crossett Motors Ltd.Smith Groe,erios Loughlethi Barber Shop ' ' ' Nelson Cunningham Bateson Dairy Walker's Home Furnishings Beaver Lumber Co. Shaw Groceterla Crawford Motors ...I. . PlOinsPII Appliances ; ..007- Ws 'Furni • • ( Keep this advertisement for reference.) i i 5 knotininiainialimill1111011110111111 1111111111I 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111131111111alleiliil I lig( III Xi 1111111111110111111111111 III 1111111111111111111111 1111111111111.1111111111611111111111111111111111,1101161Z I THE GAME YOU PLAY AT HOME February 18th, at 9.30 a.m. a FULL HOUSE PAYS $400. 1st Persoil Completing Line Under, "B" $20. 1st Person Completing Line Under "I" $20. 1st Person Completing Line Under "N" $20. 1st Person Completing Line ,Under "G" $20. 1st Person Completing Line Under "0" $20. RULES $50 .00 in Prizes Announced Daily over Station CKNX at 12.24 NOON. Published Weekly in your Local Paper U N I 13 U U U U U U U U N N • U U U U At the February meeting of the Wo- 11 man's Auxiliary on Thursday after- •inoon, at the home of Mrs. Geo. King, plans were made for the annual Ba- = zaar and St. Patrick's dinner to be held on March 14th. Mrs. G. Under- wood and Mrs. N. Wade were appoint- ed to meet with the ladies of the other churches to make arrangements for the World Day of Prayer service in the Presbyterian Church on Friday, February 20th. Mrs. M. Gilkinson read 'the 40th psalm and Mrs. G .Under- wood read from 2nd. Kings 4: 1-7. Mrs, R. T. Bennett read a paper pre: pared by Mrs. F. C. Taylor, on "Elisha Multiplying the Widow's Oil" and Mrs. E. H. Strong was in charge of the study book. Mrs. Wilmer Nuhn assist- ed the hostess in serving refreshments, U U P visited With Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Grab- N , Templeman Dry Cleaners Callan Shoes Edighoffers St ere Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jacklin and fam- ily, of Brussels, spent Sunday with Mrs. Chas. Kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. Harry King, Wayne and Judy, spent the week-end in Tor- onto. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blyth, Wingham, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ken Has- tie to Owen Sound on Sunday. Miss Jean Sparling has resumed her duties at the Ethel public school = after her recent illness. Mrs. Chas. Lawrence spent a few days last week with her daughter, = Mrs. Jennings and the Rev. Hard Jennings, Lucknow.. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Dane, and Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Dane, Toronto Were here on Thursday to attend the funeral service of Mr. John Padfield. Miss Esther Harding, Mount Forest,