HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-03-18, Page 5U
I
DESIGNING &
DRESSMAKING
For that SPRING WEDDING
have your dress designed for
you and made to suit your
particular taste.
CHILDREN'S CLOTIIING
NURSES' UNIFORMS
NEW EASTER OUTFITS
as well as
DIRAPES, BED SPREADS
AND COUCH COVERS
made to match and to enhance
Yotir rooms this spring.
CALL
Mrs. Harold Elliott
Phone 709-w-4.
Bluevale
Alterations done quickly and
reasonably
a a 13 61 t a s • • so A rt. g I c imea to a t r a 10. w ow I ma E ot, po.
Iinbands! Wives
Waal: new Pep and Vim?
Thousands of 'couples are weak, worn-out, ex-
hausted solely bchanso body lacks iron. roenew
vlm,vi tality, try Ostroc Tonic Table ts. Supplies
iron you, too, may need for pop; suMaemen,
tilry doses Vitamin Et,. introductory or e nd.
atensinied" size ooiy 000, At all drusgUer.
24 oz., loaf Bread _pip
Clubhouse 14 Ore
Peanut flutter . 59c
Chateau lb. pkg.
Cheese „ 31c
Aylmer Laney Halves
Peaches oz. tin 21c
Borden's Eagle Brand
Milk ....1$ oz, tin 26c
MEAT DEPT.
rtesh Blue Brand
BABY BEEF
AT SPECIAL PRICES
CHICKENS 3 lb. average
Eviscerated (pan ready)
63c lb.
I3arker's Cherry Ripple Cookies
with honey, 12 oz. bag 32e
Actual field tests prove that, com-
pared a to the usual methods of seed-
ing,Brillion Sure-Stand Seeder
saves as much as half in seed costs
alone! Considering today's seed
prices, this means a Sure-Stand Seeder
quickly pays for itself—often in less
than two days of seeding, It helps
assure you a better catch and a sure
stand, too. Your seed is metered out
at the exact rate you want and packed
gently in the top half inch of the
soil—where it will germinate best.
What's more, with a Brillion
Sure-Stand Seeder, you do the entire
job of fining the seedk bed,•sowing
the seed, and pa Mg lit, in one
simple, easy 'operation. This means
more big savings.
Stop in a= time wetere in town.
We'll show you how.alirillion Sure-
Stand Seeder:add anew,profits to your grassland Jarniingi
I
U
U
' •=•'
SURE4TAND GRASS SEEDER I "metes mace 'TEED TO OFb 0 IN THE TOP ;HALF .INCH .0F.SOIL,"
Geo. Merkley's Garage #
LARGEST NEW AND USED CAR AND TRUCK DEALERS
IN HURON - BRUCE.
• Open Evenings till 10 p.m.
cielLIELf4
iViairentg mairrito
WINONAM.ONT. go' qiustc,4.C.9
411101111111111111011111111011nunimuniquilinissiosliminnionsinnomunuo
C1105.SIETT rAtotom--. 'SPEEDY'
LOST' AND No weissoeQ wiTH THESE LOUSY LIGHTS- WHY
DIDN'T You 40 $V
CROSSETT
MOTORS eavo'oe: lithRTED THIS CRUISE oinict HAVE THEM FIXED so WS COULD sgE woeide weee Gds/s'
DON'T WORRY ,TKAT,LoOK$
OKE A DIRECTION SIGN
ON THAT POLE ILL
CLIMB tuP AND see WHERE asS ARE
The Winlihate Adivance-Tialoo, Wedne
Kitchener for the week-end,
Miss Nora Campbell, of Windsor,
visited with her pare/AS, Mr. and. Mrs
J. H. Campbell,
Miss Margaret Dane is in Toronto
this week attending the Red Cross
Work Conveners' Conference, and the
annual meeting of the Ontario Divis-
ion pf the Red Cross.
Mrs, 3. H, King has returned from
Wingham. General Hospital on Sunday
and friends are hoping her health will
soon improve.
Mr, and Mrs. Claus O'Krafka visited
relatives in Owen Sound on Sunday.
TAKE NOTICE
The Canadian Bank
of Commerce
offices at
Wroxeter & •Fordwich
will be closed
• on Thursday
afternoon
FROM
April 1st to Nov. 30th
/443O rage MOAN
W at
9
the euc hre sponsored
171 r er ek 1,, 1933v
O
the Ladies' Auxiliary to the 'Iowleit.
Legion on Friday evening were; Hllgl
lady,man, iu Mrs,
l Allan
Dlcic ;
low
Aldrich;lacy, ,m high gre4n.tl;
Williamson; low gentleman, Ian Pik,,
tendreigh.
Mrs. Rata 'Carson is in Toronto for
a few days, •
Save Fuel
NOWR THE TIME
TO ORDER YOUR
STORM MN
-WINDOW UNITS
MADE-TO-ORDER
-CAMPBELL &
NETT
SASH MANUFACTURERS
Diagonal Rd. Wingliam
8Wt Deefea0ele
"SALM
TEA & COFFEE
7...00.040,04.1.0.1 111000•OrDiwbew0410.0.11•1roefflO40111.0.111./11.)401•01.11.100,01•11.011M0.911119
pedal Cash Prices
For Saturday, March 21
Breakfast Bacon . ....... lb. 42c
Smoked Cottage Roll lb. 57c
Fresh Pork Sausage ... lb. 38c
„Atktt-R,,,,cra,spzyty,9-001:1- . .... . Ibi-145c
Fresh Side Pork . lb. 38c
Fresh Ground Beef ....... _ , . .. lb. 48c
Shoulder Roast of Beef ... , ... lb. 52c
Rib Roast, Rolled lb. 60c
Rolled Boiling Beef „ . lb. 45c
Sausage in 5 lb. parcels . . .... lb. 36c
Ground Beef, 5 lbs. or more , . . lb. 45c
A. J. Lockrid
Phone 35
- BUTCHER
ge
Wingham
046,e0
THE, ANNUAL
AREA
COMMANDER'S
INSPECTION
will be held
in
Listowel Aimories
Agasummennamm.,
The PUBLIC is INVITED
SEE
WINGI-IAM'S OWN 99th BATTERY
ON PARADE
with other district uniti
"""1111111M116111111111110MIPP'
RevieWing Officer ;-
Brig. W. A. B. Anderson
COmmander Western Ontario Area
MONDAY
MAR. 3 0 sA
P6
m.
Ar4w$
Woment' institute Officers.
Named ,at Annual Meeting
On Sunday, Mrs. Nelson Steurenol
passed away in the Wingham General
Hospital. She had undergone an oper-
ation on Tuesday from which she
failed to recover. She was the former
Ruby Georgine Nay, a daughter of the.
late George Nay and Sarah Wiggins,;
and all her life was spent in Howick
Township.
She leaves to mourn their loss, her
4iikebraiftl; 'five sons, Mac, Archie and
John, 'HoVlicliit Alb'e'rt, 'Glibit1i, 'and
.Robert, Listowel; 1,12Feh'''•cisakbters,
Mrs. Wallace Olean Wilson)., .Hanover.;;
Mrs. James (Winnie) Howes, Listow-,
errt3A;tand°,p4n;iV.alFteosi/tA142'iecell*wiubterslyl).1a. jeila°weld'es.'atil.athre '
home .nn Wednesday followed by pub-
; Ile service at the T. V. Edgar Funeral
.Home, .at 3.15. Interment will be in
:Gerriecemeter.y.•
United Church W.A.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
'Woman's Association 'will be held on
Thursday, March 19th., at the home
of Mrs Allan Hyndman, - Program
committee The Friendly Fours. Lunch
committee, Mrs. Donnelly, Mrs...T. Ed-
wards, Mrs. Was. Trimble and Mrs. T.
L. McInnes.
Out the Cost at
SMITH. BROS.
,Buy for CASH and buy for LESS
CHAbLENGER
Red Sockeye
% I. tin 35c
VILLIAIVIS
2 twat 'marmalade
Orange a Grapefruit
24 ccm. jar 29c
and
MACHINERY SALES & SERVICE' I
I
II PHONES — BELMORE 4; 'WEORETER 1r7 ii
i Belrnore - .Dittario -ws,
RIIIIIIIIIIIIII1III11111111111111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111R111)1111111111111111111110
1.9152 METEOR, 4 door' sedan,
nustom ,2 ton grey and
green with extras
. 1951 FORR,,e door, black White
wall'tires, jowled with acces-
sories. leather 3iplioistery
1950 MERCURY, 4 doer sedan
1949 MERCURY, 2 door, blue 1941 DODGE, 4 door, grey
1949 FORD, 4 door, blue Nunrierous older models
The annual meeting of the Gorrie
W. I. was held on Tuesday afternoon,
at the home of Mrs, Russel Adams,
with an attendance of 13 members and
3 visitors. The following slate of of-
ficers for the coming year was
brought in by the nominating com-
mittee and accepted t
President, Mrs. Cecil Wilson; 1st.
vice-president Mrs, Glad Edgar; 2nd.
vice-president, Mrs. E. J. Varrish;
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Leawood Ed-
gar; district director, Mrs. Glenn
Johnston; branch directors, Mrs. W.
C, King, Mrs, Fred Hyndman, Mrs, S.
Mann; pianists, Miss Margaret Danp,
Mrs, Clarence Sperling; press reporter,
Mrs. Norman Wade; auditors, Mrs.
Allan Hyndman, Mrs. Ethel 13radnock;
standing corn. conveners, Agricultural
and Can. industries, Mrs. Glenn John-
ston, Mrs. J. Hutchison, Mrs. Vera
Gregg; citizenship and education, Mrs.
Gordon Brawn, Mrs. John Baylor;
historical research and current events,
Mrs. W. E. Whitfield, Mrs. H. Fergu-
son; home economics and health, Mrs.
Allan Hyndman, Mrs. Morley John-
ston, Mrs, Norman Gadke; public re-
lations and community activities, Miss
Margaret Dane,' Mrs. Archie Scott,
Mrs. E. H. Strong, Mrs. W. C. 'King;
resolutions, Mrs. T, L. McInnes.
The Institute will send two conven-
ers to attend the conveners confer-
ence to be held in Guelph on May
7th and 8th. A committee was named
to arrange for the short course "Some-
thing to Wear," to be held in Gorrie
Community Hall, on April 22nd and
23rd., at 1.30-4.00 p.m. Mrs. Glenn
Johnston will be leader for the pro-
ject, "The Club Girl Entertains." A
pot holder with "Huron Co„ Ontario,
Canada," embroidered on it, to be
made by each Institute member for
the A.C.W.W. to meet in Toronto in
August. The Institute will contribute
to "Peny Round Up" in aid of the
Canadian Mental Health Association.
The president, Mrs. Cecil Wilson an-
nounced that the District Annual will
he held in Ethel on May 29th.
Thweroll call "A law for which I
am "thailittul," brought many thought-
ful and averiterinkiiiitking—responses.
Standing .committee ivearkIVE'
en by Mrs. Gordon Brown, Mrs. Glenn
Johnston, Mrs. H. Ferguson, Mrs, J.
When Service
is Required
on your
Lighter or Pipe
send it to
CAMERON'S
BILLIARDS
WINGBIAM ONTARIO
Hockey
crowd of over 3;040 attended the
5th game In the W.O.A.A, Interrned,
date "D" best of five series in Walker.,
ton, on Thursday night, when Gorrie
won 7-4 over Neuatadt, making a tie
with two games each and one garne
tie. A sudden death game is being
Played on Tuesday night in Walker-
ten to break the tie, and needless to
say will be followed with keen inter-
est by hockey fans,
Howick Jr. Institute
The annual meeting of the Howick
Jr, Institute was held on March 11th,
in Carrie Community Hall,
The meeting opened with the Insti-
tute Ode followed by the Lord's pray-
er. Fourteen members answered the
roll call with their favorite needle-
craft. The door prize was won by
Eleanore Edgar, After a short business
period the election of officers resulted
as follows is past president. Marjorie
Behrns; president, Mary Thornton;
1st. vice president, Esther Behrns;
2nd. vice piealcient, Margaret Brown;
sec.-trears., Shirley McMichael; assist-
ant treasurer, Phyllis Ford; district
director, Betty Zimmerman; press
reporter, Betty Newton, Institute dir-
ectors, Ruby Taylor, Grace Edgar,
Glenna Wright, Marjorie Behrns; aud-
itors, Audrey O'Krafka, Betty San-
derson.
Anglican Brotherhood
Mr. Jas. Foster, president of the
Brotherhood of Anglican Churchmen,
presided for the March meeting in the
Legion Hall, Gorrie. After the business
Rev. Douglas H. T. Fuller, the new
rector gave a talk on his work among
the Indians on Walpole Island. A soc-
ial hour was enjoyed when refresh-
ments were served.
Anglican Church News
Beginning next sunday, March 22nd,
the service will again be held at 2.30
p. in. at St. Stephens. There will be
a mid week Lenten prayer service on
Thursday evening, March 19th, at 8
Bazaar and Hot Dinner a Success
The bazaar sponsored by the W.A.
of St. Stephens was quite successful
on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. C. Ritchie
and Mrs. E. H. Strong were in charge
of the sale of aprons, pillow cases and
children's clothing. Mrs, Cliff Dodds
and Mrs. R. T. Ihnnett sold home
baking, Surprise packages and candy
featured the table of which Mrs. L.
Sanderson was in charge A large
number partook of the fine labtiklinner.
served by the ladies-of ..theeemegi•ega7
tion. Green was the color scheme for
the tables, a symbol of the 17th of old
Irelanct
3leeting-
The C.G.I.T. held their meeting at
the home of Colleen Donnelly on Tues-
xlay, March 10th. Tice meeting opened
with the Purpose followed by "What
A Friend We have in Jesus." Karen
Miehie read the Scripture and Bar-
bara Walmsley read the prayer. Thir-
teen were present, The leader read the
.topic which was the diary of a Can-
adian missionary in Africa. The next
meeting is to be held at Edythe Wal-
ker's with Sandra Miller .and Dorothy
Toner on the programme committee.
The meeting closed with taps and a
hymn. A delicious lunch was served
by the hostess. •
Mrs. Ruby Harper
The death occurred in the Listowel
Memorial Hospital early on Sunday
morning. of Mrs. Ruby Ellen Harper,
wife of the late Earl Harper, Gorrie.
Although in poor health for some
years, death came suddenly after a
two days' illness in the hospital.
She was born in Howick and lived
in Gorrie the 'greater part of her life.
She was the only daughter of the late
John Sharpin and Mary Short, and
was in hoc 50th year.
Surviving are four daughters, Clara
and Gladys at home; Mrs. (Betty)
Holtzbauer, Galt, and Gract. of Holy-
rood; one son, Nelson, Gorrie, and one
brother, Fred Sharpin, Gorrie, and
two grandchildren.
The funeral service will be held at
2 p.m. on Tuesday afternoon at the
Edgar Panora] Home, The Rev. J. W.
V. Buchanan, pastor of the United
Church, of which she was a member,
will conduct the service. Interment
will be in the Gorrie cemetery.
Pe/Serials
Mr. And Mrs. Cass Thompson, Her-
riaton, visited on Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, Allan Flynchhan,
Mrs. P. Pettigrew of Jaequet River,
N. B., is Spending this week with her
niece, MM. C. D. Walmsley.
Miss Marjorie Behrns has taken a
position in a Harriston Bank.
Mrs. Jean MacDonald spent Monday
In Caledonia, where she visited her
brother-in-law, Mr. Hans MacDonald,
who is ill.
The sympathy of the community is
extended to the bereaved Harper and
Steurenol families also to Mrs. bdwn-
ey, in the death of her brother.
Miss Marion King spent lagt week
in Tordnto.
Miss Beryl Bennett wits heron troth
“UtehiSOn. -Mrs. John Baylor brought
some fine thoughts on the motto "If
you cannot be a star you need not be
a cloud." Responsibility brings tour,
age, assurance, She concluded with a
poem beginning "It isn't so much the
place you fill as the kind of filling
you make." Mrs; Allan 'lynch-nail spoke
on Newfoundland, telling of the cere-
mony when Newfoundland became the
10th province. She epoke of the clim-
ate, the fish and timber industrieg
and the export of blueberries, and said
Newfoundland would be a market for
products from the older provinces.
Assisting the hostess at the tea hem
were Mrs. J, Hutchison and Mrs, Fred
Hyndman.
"Irish Night"
An enjoyable "Irish Night" was
spent in the United Church on Friday
evening. After the singing of Irish
songs the Rev. J. W. V. Buchanan
showed his coloured slides taken when
on a rocent trip to his native Ireland
and also of England. These pictures
were very interesting and beautiful,
showing Blarney Castle and the "Blar-
ney Stone,'"Killarney -Lakes, -Giants
Causeway, the Irish jaunting car, one
horse trap, quaint uonkey carts, etc.,
were very picturezque. In England,
the famous Big Ben, royal coronation
crowns, London !Tower, celtic cross
and others were shown.
Marie Hattie sang two solos,
"Mother McCrea" and "Galway Bay."
The church hall was decorated with
the traditional High Hats and Sham-
rocks. On the display tables were
beautiful 'Irish linens, Beleek china,
peat, coins, shillelagh, etc. Doughnuts
and coffee were served. Fifty six dol-
lars was raised for the piano fund.
Mrs, Nelson. Steurenol
•
Young People's Rally
The 'Presbytery Young People's
Bally will Ice held in the Gorrie United
Church 'on 'Tuesday evening, Marole
24th., at S p.m. All ynung people are
invited to :attend.
imorm•••••.•wwl•••••
$18 AN EVENING
For your spare time. Just S
easy free trial sales amazing
Patented Automatic Refriger-
ator Defrosters can pay you
that. Hundreds of hot pros-
pects eonunission. Rush name,
address for guaranteed profit
offer. D-Frost-O-Matte Co.;
Dept. 13, Newmarket, Ontario.
Shredded Wheat 16c
I
IxLAND
• Pork and Balms
20 oz. tins 2 Ur 31c
Swans Down TItliilet
Tissue 75* iheets 2 for 27c
taill.11•111111 •111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111RIIIIIIIIIIRRIIIIIIRIIIRIMINNSIIMIL
a THE SEED IT SAVES •
• PAYS ITS COST!
.
The &Mien "Sure-ISitrn'd
Seeder Available in-2
models and .$
Seeds both grwtseiri and.,Jeguknes fastet and 'easier ri
1941 CHEVROLET, 2 door, blue
1947 FORD, 4 door, blue
(2) 1941 PLYMOUTHS, 2 door
1941 PLYMOUTH 4 door, green
1941 MERCURY, 4 door, maroon
amiaisieviiimuniuminuminimunnumnawnismumnallainlinallaliallin
19.53 MODEL
SH
TRUCKS ON
O
USED TRUCKS
119TH MERCURY 2-ton stake
1547 AIECURY 2-ton stake
(2) 1949 FORD 34-ton pick-ups
1947 FORD 1-ton pick-up
1959 WILLYS %ton pick-up
Featuring :
PARADE MUSIC BY WINGHAM'S
99th BATTERY REGIMENTAL BAND