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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-03-04, Page 5CHAS, DEVER IMPERIAL OIL Ltd. Farm Trade Agent Phone 730 Wingham OTHER MAPLE b'YRUP NEEDS FELT STRAINERS ea. $3.50 MAPLE SYRUP THERMOMETERS . . . . . ea. $4.50 TAPPING BITS ea. $1,00 GALVANIZED PAILS 85c value for 50c Phone : Our Prices Are Lower 590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Ontario. No. 1 POTATOES •• • CARNATION MILK . . • • o Chase & Sanborn INSTANT COFFEE Free Delivery 78 lb, Bag . . , . $1.79 3 for 41c 2 oz. Jar - 59c KAM 12 oz. Tin 33c BYE = Soap Powder .. . Large Pkg. 29c Mapl Leaf e 1 lb. Print 18c MINTON HARDWARE AND New Massey-Harris Equipment Such as New 21, 23, 33 & 44 NEW IDEA SPREADER 90 Bu. Capacity Top Soil Builder! Bed Is of select, cured wood—lasts many years. Wide, even spreading action. Light In draft. Quick hitch. ' In Used Tractors 1 Used 44 Massey-Harris 1 Almost New 30 Massey-Harris 1 Good john Deere N with Hydraulic 2 Allis-Chalmers at Bargain Prices 1 General, a real second farm Tractor 1 Used 2-wheel John Deere Spreader 1 Used Ottaco on rubber 3 Used Cockshutt Spreaders, and all kinds of other used Steel and Rubber Spreaders 2 Used No. 20A Massey-Harris Fertilizer Drills and all kinds of OTHER EQUIPMENT M. A. NONNI TEES WATER Massey-Harris Dealer and New Idea Direct Importer If you had a business problem facing you which could involve a great loss, would you ask the advice of a friend or a business counsellor? Naturally, you would ask the expert. Then, what about your will? Improperly administered, it could mean a groat loss to your family. We are glad to act as solo Executor, or in con- )unction with one or more other Executors you might appoint Phone 237 A. D. MacWilliam Wingham :InnimilimilismilE11111111111112111N1112111WPMIllgilln111111111191iNiMirtlitalllIniallIIIMIIN1IIMIIIINT t11111111111111111111111111111111111111141111111111111M11111111,11111[121111111111nAll11211114111Mmirmirilint. a a a a a I a a a a a U a a a a 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 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 a 45c SAP SPLINES 45c Red Front Grocery (Fancy Red) SOCKEYE SALMON VA oz. Tin , 35c BULK MACARONI . 2, lbs. 25c BULK POT BARLEY . lb. 10c Mild Medium Pine River CHEESE lb. 45c Robinhood FLOUR 24 lb Bag $1.59 SEEDLESS RAISINS 2 lbs. 41c 7 oz. Pkg. SHREDDED COCOANUT 25c 2 lb. Tin CLOVER HONEY 45c GRAPEFRUIT 96's 5 for 29c Sunkist Dozen ORANGES 220's 37c Green , CELERY STALKS 4's 2 for 19c 10% LESS than WHOLESALE prices! SAP 'BUCKETS tin or galvanized per dozen REGAL FINISHES Top Quality — Bottom Price Quick Drying Enamel Satin Finishes Enamel Undercoating Floor Enamel House Paint CHICK FEEDERS 59c 79c $1.35 CHICK WATERERS $1.19 $1.35 $3.35 $4.95 Have yeti heard about our Discus- pion Club? Every Monday at 3:20 this club meets in Ream 3 under the super,- vision of Mr. Turner, to discuss sub, jects of interest and current events. The subject for the week is chosen and posted on the bulletin board, The members divide themselves into two groups and debate the question put before them, A very lively half-hour is the result, Sometimes things get a little off the traele. For instance one day when the subject to be discussed was Co-education, the debate got off onto the marriagable age of men and women. Members are present at these discussions from nearly every class in the school and the simple sentences, examples of the younger ones along with the big words (which T never understand) of the oldsters in Grade thirteen, add to the variety. At the end of the discussion the question is put to a vote and thereby decided definitely, We are hoping, of course, for the new school which is in the wind. How- ever, we are very happy and we all get along together in dear old (rah! rah!, W.D.H.S. BELMORE Knox W. M. S. Meets Sixteen ladies attended the Febru- ary meeting of the Knox Presbyterian W. M. S, on Thursday. Mrs. Elmer Jeffray, first vice-president was in charge. The meeting opened with call to worship and the singing of Psalm 121. Mrs. Jas. Darling led in prayer. The Bible Study on "Hagar" was tak- en by Mrs. Ira Leeson, Mfs, K. C. Press read passages of Scripture from psalm 100 and psalm 24, Meditation on the Scripture' was given by Miss Jean Dickson, Hymn 152 was then sung. In the absence of Mrs, Geo. Lane Mrs. Elmer Jeffray read from the study book, chapter II, "Africa Yes- terday and Today." Current events from the February Glad Tidings were given by Mrs. Robert Inglis. This was followed by the singing of hymn 374. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopt- ed. Mrs. Alvin Mundell is to be our delegate to the synodical meeting to be held in Wingham in April. The ladies were pleased to accept an in- vitation from the Bluevale W.M.S. to hear Miss Laura Collar speak at their April meeting. The meeting closed With the singing of hymn 203 and prayer by Mrs. E. Jeffrey. Record Attendance A record crowd attended the card party in the Hall on Monday night, Twenty-seven tables were in play. Mr, and Mrs, Eldon Renwick and Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Boyd were in charge. Those holding high scores for euchre were Anna Miller, Mrs, Ken Bennett, Mr. Wilkinson and Tom Darling, The prize winners for solo were Mrs. Dickert, Marcella Willie, Leonard Harper and Jerry Webber, Mrs, Burchill received the birthday prize, Win At Bonspiel Messrs, Clark Renwick, Win, Elliott, George Inglis and Ivan Haskins took part in the Bonspiel at Port Elgin this past week and won first prize in their draw, The prizes were bathroom scales. Belmore Rink Busy At the rink this past week two games were played and skating was enjoyed Wednesday and Saturday night. On Tuesday night the Inter- mediate team was defeated by the Ethel boys and was eliminated from the play-offs. On Friday night a game of broom ball was played between Formosa and Belmore with Formosa the winning team. Personals The March meeting of the Women's Institute will be held in the hall on Wednesday afternoon, March 11th. Everyone welcome. Miss Joyce Darling, R. N., of Lon- don and Miss Isabel Darling of Kit- chener, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam J. Darl- ing. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Ballagh and Terry, and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Darling, Harvey and Lois, also visited with them on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Dustow, Ethel and Everett motored to Toronto on Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Dustow's sister-in-law, the late Mrs. W. Ci.. Pennington of Winnipeg, who died very suddenly at the home of her daughter in Toronto on Saturday. Mrs. Pennington was the former Laura Copeland, of Teeswater. Mr. Wm. Tremble, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harper, Norma and Ross, were guests on Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. John Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Ballagh, Velma and Lavonne visited Mr. and Mrs.. Claude Bronson and baby son in Galt on Saturday. Mrs. Robert Sadler of Staffa, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. N. Hun kin. We are glad to report that Mrs, Walter Renwick, who has been a pat- ient in Wingham General Hospital for the past three months, was able to come to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Renwick this past week. Miss Shirley McNeil of Brussels, spent the week-end with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil McNeil. BLUEVALE Color Movies Enjoyed Dr. W.W. Hughes of Embro, gave an interesting and descriptive pro- gram in the Community Hall under the auspices of the Library Board. Mr. Cloyne Higgins, chairman of the Board, introduced the speaker, who showed motion pictures in color of Canadian scenery, birds, animals and insects, which were really beautiful. His pictures showed the keen apprec- iation of a nature student of the wild life around us. Walter Davidson Mr. Walter Davidson died in Wing- ham Hospital in his 81st year. He had been in the hospital only a few days, although in poor health for several years Since the death of his wife, formerly Jane McVittie, in 1949, he had made his home with his nephew, Mr. Burns Moffat. He was born in Chatham, the son of Me, and Mrs, John Davidson. The family later moved to Wroxeter. Mr. Da.valson was a blacksmith in Bel- more and Bluevale and then farmed in Morris Township. He retired to Bluevale some years ago. One daughter, Anna May, died in 1916. One sister, Miss May Davidson, of Wioxeter, survives. Five brothers and two sisters predeceased him. The funeral service was held in Currie's funeral home, Wingham, on Saturday and interment was made in Bluevale cemetery. Rev, Mr. Bailie, of Bluevale Presbyterian Church, of which deceased was a member, con- ducted the service, Pallbearers were former neighbors of Morris Township: Ralph Shaw, Wallace Agar, Roy Sellers, Ross Tur- vey, Cameron Mustard, Jas. Turvey, Plan Spring Tea, The Bluevale-Turnberry group of the Women's Association met at the home of Mrs, Jos, Horton on Thurs- day afternoon. They planned a spring tea and bake sale to be held early in May. Personals Mrs. Stanley Darling and sons, George and Jim, attended the funeral of Mrs. Darling's aunt, Mrs. Jos. Sul- livan at Stratford last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Horton and Mr. Raymond Schmidt, spent a week-end in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Street, and daughter, Julie, of Listowel, visited Mrs. M. L. Aitken on Sunday, and their daughter, Linda, returned with them after a fortnight's visit. Mr. Geo, Newman, of Toronto, is a visitor with his daughter, Mrs. Stan- ley Darling. Mr. Geo. Thomson, of Toronto, vis- iiIIIK111111111111119111111111111111111111111111111' a a a a a ited. his parents, Mr, arid Mrs, goo, Thomson, at the week-end, Mrs. :Stanley Darling was Knntit with relatives at Auburn, for a few, days, The y.p,u, met in the United Church on Sunday evening, the preafs dent Kenneth Johnston presiding. Bob Fraser gave the topic "The Life of Christ." Rev, R. A, Brows is preaching a series of Lenten sermons in the Thi,, ited Church ore Sunday Mornings, The Morris Euchre club mot at the home of Mr, and Mrs. R. J. McMurray on Monday evening, with six tables 'in play. Mrs. Roy Turvey had high points for women and Mrs, HarVey Edgar had lone hand. James Elston .had high points for men, and William gistoh had lone hand, Consolation prize* were won by Mrs. Charles Bosnian and Donald McLean. BROM The annual meeting of the Belgrave Library was held Friday evening in the Community Centre here with a good attendance, Members of the li- brary board for the coming year are as follows: President, Charles R. Coultes; secretary, to be chosen later; librarian, Mrs. Lawrence Vannan; and Mrs, Cliff Logan, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. W. Scott, Mrs. Albert Coultes and Alex McBurney. Stan Hall, of Wingham, was present and showed films. One of particular interest was "Scenes from District Fairs." Mrs. Eckmier, of Goderieb, county librarian, spoke on "Continued Education." Cliff Coultes and Mrs. Jas. Michie each gave readings. Doris Scott, accompanied by Mrs. L. Vannon favoured with a vocal solo. John But- ler, assistant agricultural representa- tive of Clinton, spoke briefly. 9 The WinginUn Advance-ITAWai. Wednesdays March 4, 1053. Poise Plvtil HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE. HIGH SCHOOL By Catherine Keating NoW that the basketball season is over, and the concert is over, Wing- ham District High School is back to the old routine again, One thing that gave us qute a jolt the other day, was the posting of the examination time- tables, As near as I can figure, the exams start the week of March 30th, Everything will be finished up on the day before Good Friday, That looks very much as if the teachers are going to have to mark papers during the holidays, Maybe they'll rebrl, Maybe they'll strike . Hope not! Our Glee Club has started making itself famous. A recording has been made of the numbers that the Glee Club presented at the concert. This recording is to be used over the air al our local radio station CKNX, Mrs. MacDougall and all the singers have really done a wonderful job in the past few months, moment I B a I all for 1 40; FARMERS SUPPLY HOUSE— PHONE 30 WINGHAM THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORA TION K1DNEYACIDS 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 . /kids from the blood. If they fail and impurities stay in the system—disturbed rest often 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 Dodd's Kidney Pills .1 .1 01 11 1 .1 K 1 1 0 11 1 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 JJ J J J J J J J J J J J *1 . HEAD OFFICE BRANCH Of Used Cars That's what thousands of Gehl owners say ... and this better chopping ability is inherited from Pehl Hay-Cutter Silo Fillers, famous for more than 50 years. The Gehl saves men, toil and sweat. With Hay Pickup Attachment, it sweeps up dry hay, straw, or grass for silage from the windrow, chops and blows it into wagon at 134 to 3 acres per hour. Available with own motor or power take-off. 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