HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-03-18, Page 11SAVE MONEY
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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 Winghatn
applying the defenders
of
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seMaseileerau:i
One of the biggest jobs in the Army — and,
in fact, in Canada—falls to the ROYAL CANADIAN
ORDNANCE CORPS. This Corps has the huge job of
obtaining and distributing everything the Army requires
from shoe laces to tanks — over 220,000 different items.
As the Canadian Artily grows, the job of Ordnance
grows. Right now more men are needed --men who can
qualify as storemen, clerks, tailors, shoemakers and can-
vas workers. The Army will train men in any one of the
naany different trades and skills required by Ordnance.
Once trained, the young mati who serves in this Corps
will find truly outstanding opportunities for promotions.
With general conditions of service, pay and pension
plans at an all-time high, there are wonderful prospects
for young men in Ordnance. Learn a trade and build an
unusual and important career for yourself in the Royal
Canadian Ordnance Corps.
You are eligible if you alai 17 to 46 years
of age, tradesmen to 45, physically fit
and able to meet Army test requirements.
Applicants should bring birth certificate
or Other proof of age when reporting for
interview.
:.For.f rill information apply ••
right away to:
No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House,
Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont.
No,5 Personnel Depot,
Artillery Park„ Begot Street, Kingston, Ont.
'Canadian Army, Recruiting Station,
90 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ont.
rtio. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley BarrackS,
Oxford & Elizabeth Sts., London, Ont.
Army Recruiting Centre,
'00 Main Street West, North Bay, Ont.
Aney Recruiting Centre, James St. Armoury,
200 lames St. N., Hamilton, Ont.-
A353w.b
JoiMe CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE #00//
MEMORIALS
WINGHAM MOTORS
•
Mr. Mason Robinson and Cameron,
Boy Robinson and Harris. Pardon
glade a business trip to Windsor last
Monday,
Lorraine and David Hanna spent the
'Week-end with relatives in Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Robinson and
'Gary, visited in Woodstock over the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Marcelle
PlalIlion and faintly.
Miss Muriel Brydges of Sudbury,
and Eldon Rousselie of Capreol, spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mis. Wm. Brydges,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mason and
Keith, of Kincardine, spent Stnet
With Mr. and Mrs. J, Mason,
The 9th line euchre party was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Chamney on Friday evening. There
were eight tables of garde played with
high points going to Mrs, Sara ThomP-
son and Clarence Hanna and low
points to Kay Naylor and Gordon Nay-
lor,
Mrs. Laura Johnson and George,
and Miss Edith Procter, visited on
Sunday with Mrs. Edward McBurney,
Mr, and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler and
children, of London, spent the,. week-
end with Mr. and Mrs, Herb Wheeler,
and Other .reletiveif in the community.
Mr, .and .1‘fra. George Johnston were
heat and hostess an, Thursday evening
at a Surprise turkey dinner in honor
of the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs.
George Jordan, who were celebrating
their 40th wedding anniversary on
March 12th,
The table in the dining room was
fittingly decorated and was centred
with a decorated wedding cake. Mr.
and Mrs. Jordan were the recipients
of a table lamp and an electric tea
kettle, Guests at the dinner were: Mr,
and Mrs. James Walsh, Eleanor and
Marlene; Mr, eincalVIre. Gordon Walsh,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson and Mr.
and Mrs. Art Groves of Clinton.
Knox X, r. U,
The regular meeting of the Y.P.U.
of Knox United Church here met in
the church basement en'Sundey even-
ing, March 16th.
The president, Eldon Cook, was in
charge of the meeting, Elaine Bolt
was in charge of the devotional per-
iod, with Eldon Cook reeding the
Scripture and Billy Coultes giving a
prayer,
The giieat speakers were Lieut. N,
otos and Lieut. S, Clark of the Wing-
barn Corps of the Salvation Army, They
showed a film strip of the founder
Wm. Booth and Lieut. Clark spoke
on their work. Lieut.'s. Clark- and Ott%
sang a duet, accompanied by the ea-
eordion played by Lieut, Clark,
Tile, meeting closed with the latiVati
benediction.
Evening Awciliarx
The March meeting of the Evening
Auxiliary was held on Tuesday, March
10th, at the home of Mrs. Jas, Coul-
.Yr
HowCOLDSaffect
Your KIDNEYS
`The kidneys are very delicate organs,
easily affected—especially by a cold. Their
duty is to filter impurities and excess acids
from the blood. When you have a cold
extra work is thrown upon your kidneys.
Dedd'a Kidney kills help your kidneys
clear your system of exceili ices and
poisons caused by colds, and give you a
chance to shake, infection sooner—fed
better faster. If you have a cold get and use
Dodds-Kidney Pills. las
Dodd's Kidney Pills
tee, With 23. preaent,
The president, Mrs, .claWaifsib aline
the Meeting with an.. inspiring mes-
sage of our influence en. those with
whom we come In contact. She follow
ed with prayer. Hy= 390. was. sung.
The visits to the sick...included 9, boa-
Pitai and 6 home visits. It, Was moved.
that we accept the invitation extended
by the Sr. W, M. Seto.. Spill, theni far
the April ',Than/coffering, meeting, on
April 1st. It was depided, to, cancel our
April meeting.
The May meeting, is, to he the
affiliation with the April and, May
groups in charge,.
Mrs. Clifton. Walsh, was asked to
contact Laura.,Collar, our missionary
few prayer, regarding, the help we can
be to her.
The Preshyteriel Meeting is, to,
held April 21 in, the North St. United
Church, Goslerieh, Mrs, Ed. Wightman
and Mrs„ James Cruiltes were nomin-
ated as dejegatee,
The worship soxvice was taken by
Mrs, 31ifeSWeera, The theme of the
meeting, was, "Gemmurtay of Grace'.
Hymn 167, wan eineg, Mrs. Harold Vin-
cent rend, the Scriptuxe, Ephesiarta 4;
1.1 Igm. G. Boman led in prayer.
Tim sandy book, chapter dealt with
the unmet needs in Angola', Africa.
/Ars, Vincent -and Mrs. Stonehouse
presented a skit depicting the needs
voiced hey the missionaries, Mrs. Ed-
gar told of what we are going to do to
help—more African beaks, equipment,
and literature. Mrs. Mathers told olt
the copper belt in Rhodesia, Hyn.
827 was sung followed by the beneft-
tion. The recreation period was vent
in sewing articles of clothing for the
Korean bale. Lunch was screed,
Trinity Church Ladies' Guild
The March meeting el the Trinity
Church Ladies' Guild was held at the
home of Mrs. C. Wade with eleven
members present,
The president, Mrs. W. Brydges,
opened the %meting with prayer. The
Scripture was read by Mrs. L, 'Van-
nan,
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by the seeretary. The fin-
ancial reptirt was given by Mrs. C.
Nethery.
Final plans were Made for the St,
Patrick's Tea,
The Women's Institue held its
March meeting at the home of Miss
M. Duff,, the president, Mrs. Carl
Johnston presiding. The roll call
was answered. by telling an Irish
joke or story and some amusing re-
plies were given. A donation was
voted to the Canadian Mental Health
Association. The members expressed
appreciation of the leadership of. Mrs.
J. H. Smith and Mrs. Jos, Horton in
the project "Cottons May be Smart".
Mrs. John Wickstead and Miss R.
Duff were appointed delegates to the
officers' rally to be held at Guelph in
May. It was decided that the Insti-
tute supply refreshments for the
curlers' social evening to be held in
the Commthilty Hall on March 27th.
Mrs, M. Bailie gave an interesting
address on Ireland, describing the
two ;political divisions and the char-
acteristics of the people in each, with
stories of Irish humor. Mrs. Gordon
1
Mundell conducted a contest, the
prize winners being Mrs. Jno. Wick-
stead and Miss Emma Johnston. Mrs.
Wickstead sang Irish songs, the
members singing the choruses. Re-
freshments from a table decorated in
green, were served by Mrs. R. Turvey,
Mrs. Bailie, Mrs. C, Hoffman and
Miss. R. Duff, The annual meeting
will be held on April 16th, a week
later than the regular meeting date.
Mission Band
Sixteen members answered the roll
call at the Mission Band meeting
held in the United Church, The
Minutes were read by Kay Johnston.
A temperance song was sung, Birth-
day greetings were given to Keith
Johnston and Jacqueline Kerr, Miss
Margaret Curtis continued the Afri-
We realise our obligation When
we till your order for a Mem-
orial—and We provide only ma-
terials of unending serviceabil-
ity. Denbo and workmanship
are of the finest, and our prices
are most moderate.
CEMETERY LETTERING.
Promptly Done
ALL' MODERN EQUIPMENT
MAN
MEMORIAL SHOP
'Phone 266 . R. A Rpotton
Adli.11411110 11404,100111111441.11144111041110 ,
The President gave eaerart or the
meeting held at the rectory where it
was decided that the Ottilde of BlYth,
Auburn and iSeigrave would. meet to-
gether aornetitne during the summer,
Work was eontintied.on a quilt for
Mrs. Dunbar,
, Mrs. Alex Netliery invited the Guild
to meet at her borne an April. Dues
were paid and the meeting cioaed with
prayer by the Rector.:
Lunch was served. by' the hostess.
h old Oroeirinelb• f, arty
The Oth Line zreetp of the W,A, of
Knox United Church met at the home
of Mr, and Mrs, Goorge Martin Wed-
nesday evening, foe• a progressive era-
kinole party. High, primes were won
by Mrs. George) Michlie and Keith;
Anderson. Low palaes went to Mrs. Ma
Roe and Josephilibaltnee.
Prowssiate,,Euehre „
At the regular" laeogressive euchre
party held irethe community centre:en
Wednesday eteeniez high prizes,, went'
to Mrs, James K. Coultes and Pagjeard
Procter. Copeolatten prizes weft won
by Mrs. V. rittaben and George,.
Personals
Mrs.. a Stapleton has itaturned to
her lame in the village after- Wending
the winter with relativet lee the dis-
trict,
aaie Morgan men taclly, of Ailsa
Galldge an Cliff g Leaden, one.
tied with''their pareeas, Mr. and Mrs.,
WM. Kelly.
Mr. Lloyd Andynn„ and Lloyd Mt,/
Quiggan, of To ;to,. spent the wee3
end with the farmera parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Andetaate.
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Armstrong, of
Montreal, were visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Armstrong.
Dr. and Mrs. H. Semans, of London,
and Douglas Gerber, of Western Uni-
veraitY, London, visited with Rev. and
Mrs. Charles D. Cox.
Mia, Earl Gerber, of North Bey,
spent a couple of days with her pa-
rents, Rev, and Mrs. Charles a Cog,
this week,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adair and Lynne,
of Meleaworth, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Mel. Bradburrt, Mrs. Adair
and Lynne are staying far a week's
visit with her parents,
can story.
United Church X.P.U.
The president, Kenneth Johnston,
presided at the Y.P.U. meeting held
in the United Church on Sunday
evening. Alan Nicholson read the
Scripture. Lloyd Wheeler gave the
topic, "Being a Good Samaritan",
Stressing friendly relations with peo-
ple of .other races. Edwin Bosman
sang a solo.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Marshall, Diana
and Eileen of Listowel, visited Mr.
and Mrs. George Thornton on Sun-
daY.
Mrs. Albert Barry and children
Paula and Stephen of Sarnia, are
spending a week with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Thomson.
Mr. Richard Johnson quietly cele-
brated his 91st birthday March 11th.
Mrs. Joseph Curtis is a patient in
Wingham General hospital.
Mrs. Neil McEachern, of Clifford,
spent the week-end with ner mother,
Mrs. R. F. Garniss.
Rev. and Mrs. Matthew Bailie and
Gerald spent a few days in Toronto.
The cardinals returned to Mrs. Jos.
Horton's garden on March 11th.
WESTFIELD
Mr. Alvin Plot*, of Chatham, visited
with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Snell and
other friends.
Messrs. Cecil Campbell, Bert Taylor
and Ronald Taylor' motored to Mid,
land an Sunday where and. mate Ron-
ald Taylor joined has ship, the Gordon
C. Leitch, after spending two and
half months at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell and
David, and Mr, and Mrs. Alva McDow-
ell were in Toronto on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vincent, of Clin•
ton, visited on Saturday-with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Buchanan,
Mr, and Mrs. Alva McDowell visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Voddan, of Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox visited
on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Wm.
Patterson, of Auburn,
Mrs. Bert Taylor visited on Sunday
With Mrs. Ray Hanna, of Beigrave.
IPS
Cheaper
to
Renew
A good shoe can be b: ought
back to good condition
through the modern equip,
merit in our Shop.
HARRY BROWNE
Repairing SHOES Salon
Messrs. .1-flareidattlielf Pentdel. SprnMe,
of Hallett, ende Harald Sprung, of,
Manitell, Man., visited recently esea,b1
Mr. and gm, C,
Tice treasurer of the Westfield Ufa*
ed Church forwardea tbe total ammint•
of $130.00 to. Tomato for the Holland,
FlOod
Pictitres will be, shown in the West.
field United Church on Monday avail-
ing, March 23; at 8 o'clock by, the,
Downharn Ca, These pictures will be,
interesting toe everyone in the, com-
munity as well! as those from a4 disc
tence. The pictures will be on, fleWers,
0
p O
. .„
.(74101iPlf
A r t eeleggect chicken' reached'
Canada Packers poultry evieceratiell.
1444 here this week, It was the
first 'time aucti a, rarity bad been
fOwad among the hundreds of theme.,
mute of birds, killed at the local 040
and the first time the manager Mr.
C:.1,1. Cantle,. saw such a freak in his
a; years in the poultry .bueiness,
I.
NO/ 0X
OR LESS
nO
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NEWS OF .13aCriAM
Local Couple Celebrate
Fortieth Wedding Anniversary
114
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• 'a
V EWS OF BLUEV A LE
Irish Songs and Stories at
Womens' Institute Meeting irt0, t0=01
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11
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9
'The chicken, about 11 weeks old,
heel a thltrd leg growinit out- of one
si de of the oil pee. The third leg
bad a thigh shank, foot and hock
landscaping:01w phtriting. fjoetointt wasas any normal bird but the
slightly deformed and the
be served., claw had no nails. ,—Mt, Forest Con-
federate,
COUNT ON US to do
the job.
RIGHT
When you* want complete
service for your car
you're tales our language
- 4 because PM' reputation
le built on thenoughness.
We'll be ma for your Spring Oil Change,
and Radiator Flush,
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•
(0=10 0 0, (..r.
OFF TO MARKET IN
Oft to market IN A HURRY and on
LESS feed.
That's what makes for profits in hog feeding . .
and that's what the SHUN-GAIN feeding
program does.
SAVE ON FEED—good doing hogs do not re-
quire as' much feed to make a
pound of pork as poor doers.
SAVE ON LABOUR—every extra day that you
have to keep those hogs
around means- more work
—you can't get work
done for nothing.
Try SHUR-GAIN hog feeds—they are formulated
for Canadian hogs and tested, under Canadian
conditions, at the SHUZGAIN Demonstration
Farm.
CANADA • PACKERS LTD.
WINGHAM
OK:$0 0 0, '(0 0) 0 0
ThoWillochoom. "14itokroso-limeo, Wpfiwion,wwth ut, Fi se gkvomi. •