HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-02-25, Page 811*. The Wingham AdVaeleeeTiniee• 114440040, Fele gfIs IVO
NOVS OF 13LUEvAa
.. I. ."Family Night was
Very $u cc essful Affair
The Women's Institute held a. sae-
tseeeful "Family Night" in the corn-
ehlettlity hail, February gab, The pro-
gramme began with community sing-
ing conducted by Rev. R. A, Brook
with Mrs, Q. Moffat at the plane, This
wAs followed by a trio sung by Joyce
IT.offinan, BleanOr Smith and Etoile
Moffat, then a dance number "The
Highland Fling" by two attractive
little maids, Marie and Shirley John-
,stole.
Other numbers were two readings
by Mrs, Mathew Bailie, and a piano
accordion number by Mrs. Don Rob-
ertson,
6th Annual Seed Fair
sponsored by
Huron County Soil & Crop improvement Assoc.
to be heel in the
Clinton District Collegiate Institute,
Clinton
Friday, and Saturday, March 6th and 7th
$500 IN PRIZES
Special Educational Dipslays
Special Programmes, Friday evening and Satur-
day afternoon
Junior Seed Judging Competition, Saturday
morning.
All entries to be made at the Agricultural Office, Clinton
before Tuesday, March 3rd, 1953.
Everybody Welcome Admission Free
I
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tj-1 Phone 237 A. D. MacWilliam Wingham
itainitlanalisitanuaiin1111311111111111111111111TIF
1952 Ford Custom Sedan, very low mileage
1952 Prefect Sedan, a real buy
1951 Monarch Sedan, light green, a beauty
1951 Ford Custom Coach
1951 Meteor Coach
1949 Ford Custom Coach
1949 Ford Custom Sedan
1949 Meteor Custom Coach
1948 Dodge Custom Sedan
1948 Monarch Sedan
1947 Mercury Coach
All above cars equipped with heater, defroster,
antifreeze and 1953 license plates. Thoroughly
overhauled and guaranteed.
Huron Motors Ltd.
Ford & Monarch
Used Cars
monaRcw
Your Savings Earn
when left on deposit in a Victoria
and Grey Guaranteed Investment Cer-
tificate for 5 years.
Amounts from $100.00 up may be left
on deposit.
Interest is payable half-yearly by
cheque or registered coupon, or may
be left to accumulate At compound
interest until the principal is due,
Please call or write for our descriptive
folder, or apply through your Solicitor
or the manager of your local bank.
VICTORIA and GREY TRUST
COMPAN
OWEN SOUND
—central Press caneelee.
The captain's cabin in HMCS Athabaskan was turned into a
hospital room when a South Korean sailor, wounded in a raid on
the Communist-held maiuland, was taken on board the Canadian
destroyer for medical treatment. The South Korean, suffering
from a bullet wound in the abdomen, here he is Shown receiv-
ing a transfusion preparatory to an opetetion. Left to right, around
the wounded man, are: Surg. Lieut. R. B. Irwin, Victoria,
medical officer of the Atbabaskan; chaplain of the fleet E. G. B.
Foote, Ottawa; CPO William Murray, Victoria; and AB James Wall
of St. John's, Nfld.
countries,: .IINNOSSPlit 1/00.0 MOO burr
hin, Mrs,' McN eil,
Derein of London, was a
visitor .or a few days With NV, and
Mrs. .7411
HUNT OMB FORAM)
TO (*MOAT PESTS
At a meeting held pn Monday even-
ing, a Hunt Club was organised in
•WAiiiefteil. The primary purpose :1't'
the .elab ie to :conduct jack rabbit
drives
and also to bunt wolves Wheal'
these ,peereedesee of the farm yard*,
are reported in .arty
It was ruled that only shot gnsn
would .hp used on alla drives. and .that;
the game shot would' be turned over
to the club .se as to .gearentee that.
there weuld be PO wasteful shooting...-,
Walkerton herald-Times,
H. J. CORNISH $4 Co.
Certified Public Accountants
H, J. Cornish L. F. Cornish D. Mitchell
294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT.
Coe. Walpole
SASH PITTSBURG STAIRS .
FRAMES PAINTS SCREENS -
CUPBOARDS GLASS HARDWARE
Custom Woodwork - Carpentry - Building
Telephone 403 w 12 Wingham
-TOMATO CATCHUP BOTTLE II
25
rANCY PEAS vaz. 190
LIBBY'S FANCY
TOMATO JUICE
•
"rizt. 14C
trioz 200
ram 310
TIN15 0
oi.
1697. 260
2 LbL 370
930
14C I
330 1
'1250
cen.reteV OR HANKY KLEENEX CHRISTIE'S PREMIUM
TISSUES Pkg. 200 SODAS
LIBBY'S
LIBBY'S
LIBBY'S RANCY ' -
SAUERKRAUT
LIBBY'S FANCY
TOMATO JUICE
LIBBY'S
SPAGIMETTI With CREESE
LIBBY'S FANCY • FRUIT COCKTAIL
I
FRESHLY GROUND
REcummo COFFEE
SLICED BREAD
NEW CANADIAN TASTY
MILD CHEESE Lb. 43c / BULK RICE
CORN SYRUP
RICEMELLO
CROWN OR BEEHIVE
1 LB. BAG
24 OZ. LOAF
TIN . LB
CHALLENGER FANCY
HED CO 1: SALMON
ENTER GOOD LUCK'S EASTER OUTFIT CONTEST 1 LB.
Ge D Ulm MARGARI PKG. NE
LUX FUN PARADE BOOK — 25c WITH BOX TOP FROM
LUX GRANULES
ST. nexttaares — ORANGE AND GRAPEFRUIT
24 Z.
BLEND= It 21131111ALEIDE 3AR
MARCH ISSUE
BETTED LIVING MAGAZINE MY 50
QUICK OR PLAIN MEDIUM SIZE—BULK, MEATY
QUAKER OATS 370 PRUNES 2 Lbs. 430
TISSUE
CASHMERE 2 ROLLS 290 lOILET
LGE. PKG.
400
360
300
seuneare LUSHUS IslitreEFTENrOWDERS
ORANGE JUICE
IMIIAINT BURR
KRAFT DINNER
PKG, 100
TIN 20 OZ. 160
JAR IS Z.
34 _Ak
PKG. 10
"71catv & l'e9etaide4
Imported Red Ripe
TOMATOES No, 1 Prince Edward Island
POTATOES .„.„4.,
Oolden Yellow
BANANAS .. „....
1 ALL VALISES EFFECTIVE 114
WINGI-IAM
Closing Tinto sat, rob. zit
DOMINION STONES
No. 1 Florida Marsh Stediesis
GRAPEFRUIT
Juicy California
ORANGES,
Tender Crisp
GREEN CELERY
Pot Ready Imported
SPINACH . I ,
Size N's
4 for 25c
She WS
• , doz. 27c
41,e•
10 Oil. Cello
Sizei421c
I
's
2 for
isay44
I . pkg. 19c
, . ... . . pk 25c
‘o gotr. Cello
— 4 75 lb. bag $2.49
... ..I " . lb. 19e
I
Oust OUseetale'ret All nuirObandiso laid at "Your
Dominion Store" is Undoiultildn-401Y IluatiMteed lb girl IOU 100% 05111f Odic&
Loviertb
dancing was supplied by the Belgrave
Junior Farmers.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thomas and little
girls of Kitchener, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Cornish and
Danny, of Seaforth, visited on Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. N. Hunkin.
Mrs. S. H. Martin spent a couple
of days this past week with her son,
Dr. Ronald Martin and family at
Owen Sound. She returned home with
Rev. 3. H. Martin after he attended
a Presbytery meeting in Port Elgin on
Wednesday.
Jean McKague and two girl friends
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Me-
Kague and family on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McNeil and Miss
Shirley Baker, of Stratford, visited
on Sunday with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Neil McNeil.
Y. r, S. Sees Slides
The regular meeting of the Pres. Y.
P.S, was held on Sunday evening, Miss
Kay McLennan dealt with the topic
entitled "The Christian Youth in
Formosa" Bruce Darling favored with
a solo. Slides "Open the Doors in
Formes.," were shown by Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Mundell.
Mr. and Mrs .William Irwin and
Mr. and Mrs. Bert McKay, of London,
spent the week-end With Mr, and Mrs.
Kenneth Jackson.
YOU CAN DEPEND ON
When ltidneyn fail to .
TaCirwe:toCCA8, bite.
manta Yoll
nate, tired feeling, writ
lets kidneys to
dieturbed rent often
follow,Dodd'e
Kidney Ms atiniu.
feel Netter—mess t,
better, viork better.
Oct Dodds at any
drug ntore. You sex
depend on Dodd'il. e SO
4, group seven Meng htdlee 41ede
elled the PettOn gowns they roads
themselves under the supervision of
Mrs. Jr. Herten and Mrs. J. Siseith.
One of the projects of the Institute,
these goevne are extremely smart and
speak volumes for the instructors and
their own, expert fingers.
Those displaying their handiwork
Were Eleanor Smith, Joyce leffraen,
Susan Yea Elizabeth Meleineey,
Brenda, Breekenridge, Kay Johnston
and Lillian Campbell,
Lloyd Moffat was the winner of a.
pair or pillow cages donated by Mrs,
Roy Turvey, The eale of tickets on
these amounted to e15,10,
Mee R. Duff was chairman, and
after the programme a contest took
place conducted by Mrs. Stanley Dar-
ling and Miss Margaret Curtis, which
was much enjoyed. This was followed
by coffee and a substantial lunch.
Observe Day of PraYer
The women of the Presbyterian and
United Churches observed the World
Day of Prayer in the Presbyterian
Chur*ch. Mrs. Milton Frew, presi-
dent of the W. M. S. United Church,
and Mrs. Eldred Nichol, Tresident of
W. M. S., Presbyterian Church, were
leaders. Mrs. Bert Gamin gave the
address on the theme "Walk as Child,.
ren of Light."
Others taking part in the service
were: Mrs. B. Elliott, Mrs. John Wick-
stead, Mrs. W. 1 Peacock, Mrs, Geo.
Hetherington, Mrs, R, J. McMurray,
Mrs, Wm. Mundell. Mrs. Gordon Greig
sang, "The Lord's Prayer," and Mrs.
Greig and Mrs. Harvey Robertson
sang a duet.
Mrs, Oliver Moffatt conducted the
choir of members of both choirs,
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Jeffrey and
children, of Stratford, visited the for-
mer's mother, Mrs. Richard Jeffrey, at
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil McLean of Tor-
onto spent the week-end with Mrs.
McLean's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Thornton. Mrs. Thornton has been
quite ill and Mr. Thornton had the
misfortune to break a blood vessel in
his hand.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil McEachren and
sons, Gilbert and Neil Jr., of Clif-
ford, spent Sunday with Mrs. McEach-
ren's mother, Mrs. R. Garniss,
A large number of friends and nei-
ghbours gathered at the Community
Hall on Thursday, to honour the new-
ly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Felker.
Mabel Sanborn read a complimentary
address, and Harold Grant presented
the couple with a well-filled purse.
Tiffin's orchestra provided music for
dancing. The happy couple will take
up residence on the 6th concession of
Turnberry.
euchre and solo party in the hall last
Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Haskins and Mr, and Mrs. Clark Ren-
wick sponsored the event. The prizes'
for high scores in the euchre went to
Mts. Ken Jackson, Mrs. Lloyd Mont-1
gomery, Wm. Taylor and Ken Bennett
and for the solo to Gordon McKee and
Miss Manilla Willie.
Mrs. P. Preiss and Ronnie spent
the week-end with the former's dau-
ghter, Mrs Reidt and family of Clif-
ford.
The condition of Mrs. Etta Pyke,
who is ill at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carl Fitch, continues much
the same. Her friends here hope for
her a return to health.
Hockey
The hockey teams from Belmore
played several games this past week.
On Monday night Ethel played the
Merkley Melones in the rink here.
This was not one of the season's high-
lights and 'Ethel had top scoreP On
Wednesday night these two teams
met again in the Brussels arena, this
was a good game and after 10 minutes
over time the seore.was 5-4 for Ethel.
The Belmore Midget team played the
Teeswater Midgets on Wednesday
night in Teeswater and again in Bel-
more on Saturday night, winning both
The World Day of Prayer service games.
was held in McIntosh church this A record crowd. attended the shower
year with Belmore United and Bel- and dance in the ,hall on Tuesday
more Pesebyterian ladies joining with night in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Red-
them. Over 40 attended. Mrs. Martin, mond McDonald (nee Jean Harris)
Mrs, Fred Dustow and Mrs, _Alvin newlyweds. During the evening the
Mundell were leaders. Mrs. Robert happy couple were presented with a
Nichol, Mrs, Nelson Hunkin, Mrs. El- substantial purse of money. Music for
mer Zinn, Mrs. Ivan Haskins and Mrs
Jack Inglis took the prayers, assigned
Mrs. Gordon Wright and Mrs, Elmer
Haskins sang a duet "Sweet Hour of
Prayer." Rev. J. H. Martin gave the
address, his subject was "Arise,
Shine," He said we need missionaries
today, but what we need above all
else is consecrated Christians; people
whose lives show forth a radiance and
love which only fellowship with God
can give. Christian living and mission-
ary work will follow as a natural se-
quence. Lunch was served by the Mc-
Intosh ladies at the Close.
About 25 relatives and friends from
the Belmore community attended the
40th wedding anniversary celerbations
of Mr. and Mrs. John Sangster in
Wingham. Mrs. Sangster's brother,.
John Milligan, the first mayor of the
newly incorporated town of Fergus,
was among those present.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Greenlay, of
Calgary, visited this past week with
members of the Renwick family.
Mr. and, Mrs. Harry Brown, Shirley
and Billy, of Milton, spent the week-
end with Mr, Arthur Lincoln and
Lence and visited with Mrs. Lincoln,
who is a patient in the Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital,
Our best wishes and congratulas
tions are extended to one of our oldest
and most respected ladies, Mrs. Peter
Hakney, who this Week Celebrated her
85th birthday.
Mr. Walter Duncan
Man., is visiting with.
the 10th of Tutnbeery.
Doris Doubledee spent the week,
end with 'Miss Quelcia Stapleton, of
Wingham.
Mrs. Earl 1/IeNee is a patient In
Scott Manorial Hospital at Seaforth
at time Of Writing, Her condition is
improved and her friends here join
in hoping that she may soon be home
again.
Rase 3. IL Martin is conducting a
cOMmtinicant's class tor would-be
BELMORE
World Day of Prayer
PtT CROW
FULL OP PRANKS
Saturday morning appears to be the
het wild crow that has been ken
in this locality, although "Tammy
the Second," Sack Mariz's pet crow
has been seen most every morning out
for his Metnieg stroll when the wea-
ther is favorable. "Tommy the Sec-
ond," le not so mischietdoea as the
crow Jack had h few winters ago. His
favorite prank was to take the wind-
shield wipers off cars and perch lip on
the hydro wires, The only way 'Vole--
my the First" could be enticed to drop
the wiper was to drop a piece of
cheese. A great many Wipers were
found under the wires in the spring tnerribers of the church. I When the snow had inelted.—ltilver-
Fourteen tables were in play at the Iton Sun..
of Verdun,
relatives on
, ST. HELENS
Twenty-seven ladies joined with
others the world over, on Friday, the
World Day of Prayer, at the home of
Mrs. S. E. Hayward. Mrs. W, I. Miller
the president, was in the chair and
Mrs. John Cameron led in the service,
the theme of which was "Walk as
Children of Light," Those taking part
in the prayer service were: Mrs. O.
MacFnerson, Mrs. Wm. Rutherford,
Mrs. Hayward, Mrs. L. Woods, Miss
Mary Murray and Mrs. Alex Murdie.
Rev. S. A. Hayward gave a short talk
in keeping with the day and Mrs. E.
W. Rice favored with a solo. At the
conclusion a social hour was enjoyed
with Mrs, Lorne Woods and Mrs. E
W. Rice as hostesses.
Personals
Mrs. (Dr.) R. L. White of Chicago,
Mrs, Roy McKenzie, of Ripley, Mrs. K.
F. McLennan, of Ashfield, Miss Webb
and Miss Katharine MacGregor of
Lucknow, were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Stuart.
Margaret MacPherson, Reg. N., of
Londhn, was home for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gaunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Gaunt and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Durnin were in London on
Friday, where Mrs. Jas, Gaunt was
a patient in Victoria Hospital. We are
pleased to report that her condition
is much improved.
Mrs. W. A. Miler is at the home of
daughter, Mrs. Frank McQuillin, after
spending several weeks in Wing-
ham General Hospital and Victoria
Hospital, London, where she under-
went a major operation, from which
she is making a favorable recovery.
The March meeting of the Women's
Institute will be held in the United
Church on Thursday afternoon, March
5th., at 2.30. Roll call, "Name a Beauti-
ful spot in Ontario." Dr. Helen Salkeld
will be the guest speaker and will
show slides of the visit in European
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