HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-04-01, Page 5PSI
Well000dayl, Aprll Abt„, 103 !Pop 1.04,0
0 0ic==e1:20) *Imo 4 0 k..
O
USED BY THOUSANDS
FOR THE RELIEF
OF ASTHMA
No Internal medicine*
injections neossory.
inhale ASTHMANEFRN
end enjoy breathing
octet!), In most corns &vet
quick relief from choking,
9 0 4411 9, wheezing and
other asthmoticsymploms.'
Relief or your money
bock.
0
n
O
U 0
,i=tot==o=so=2:0=0 (0=101 0=0/
0=0 0=0 4 0=0, (0=0
LINOLEUM
ENDS
ON
SALE
%, Price
0
a
0
a
Add a touch of Spring
to your Home! gi
Have your present floors sanded and refinished
by thoroughly experienced workmen.
HARDWOOD FLOORS laid, sanded and g
finished.
Free estimates gladly provided.
Marboleum and Tile Floors of all types.
Consult Your Flooring Expert
• NORMAN RINTOUL
Phone 251 Wingham
=0====e=====0=10) s 'Ol=O1 1 0142I)
U
11
a
CHAS, DEYELL
IMPERIAL OIL
Ltd.
Farm Trade Agent
Phone 730
Wingham
O Second prizes presented by Rod Me-
n Intosh on behalf of the United Co-
; operative Company, Wingham branch,
n went to Raymond Elliott's rink: 111 George Carter, Elmer Ireland, Grant
Wilton. The prizes were cups and
saucers.
Easter Services
Easter services' will be held in the
Presbyterian and United churches on
O Sunday. There will be an evening ser-
a vice in the United Church.
01
A union Easter service of Presby-
ian and United congregations will be
held in the United Church on Good
I Friday morning at eleven o'clock. Rev.
Mr, Bailie of the Presbyterian church,
will preach and there will be a coin-
O bincd choir from the two churches.
Attends Conference on Evangelism
Rev. Mr. Bailie attended a confer-
ence on Evangelism arranged by the
Board of Evangelism of the Presby-
terian church, in St. John's Presbyter-
ian church, Toronto, last week.
Personals
a
U
O
II
O
0
11
BEAUTIFUL LAWNS
Simple and effective in all your
1
gardening and landscaping plans
with
THE PROPER SEEDS & TOOLS
LAWN GRASS 1 lb. 45
2 lb. $1.85
5 lb. $4.50
"SHADY NOOK" grass seed
per lb. - - - $1.10
. LAWN MOWER
easy action
14" size
O
ONLY
$1:,1.95
Protect your investment with durable
LAWN FENCING
36" Single Scroll 24c ft.
O
42" Single Scroll 26c ft.
36" Double Scroll 34c ft.
42" Double Scroll 371/2c ft.
Green-lawn Border - 18" 19c ft.
Steel Fence Posts 93c each
• 0
O
a
O
DIGGING FORKS
$2.29
DIGGING SPADES
$2.98
These are all
strongly made
Tools that will
be a pleasure
to use.
Water Filled Lawn Roller
when not in use just
drain for easy mov-
ing or storage.
-24" x 18" diameter
A Garden Cart
Easily carry 200 lbs.
All steel construction
Rubber tires,
Ball bearings
$12.25
• Orchard Grass, lb 35c
Brome Grass, lb. 30c
Meadow Fescue, lb. 25c
Ladino Clover, lb. $1.30
White Dutch Clover, lb. 75c
Reed Canary Grass, lb. 60c
Red Top, lb. 75c
Birdsfoot Trefoil, lb. $1.35
Alfalfa, per bushel $23.50
Red Clover, per bushel $19.50
Alsike Clover, per bushel $24.50
Timothy, per bushel $10.00
Yellow Blossom Clover per bus. $9.00
Long Term Pasture Mixture;
24 lb. bag
Legume and Nitrogen-fixed
Bacteria Inoculant for
Clover Seed, 1 bushel' size ...
21/2 bushel size
$10.00
PASTURE SEED
for farmer's need
No. 1 SEED for PASTURE, HAY or LAWNS
60c Ceresan "M" - 14 oz. tin $1.20
$1.00 Ceresan "M" - 6 lb. tin .. $6.55
AN D
FARMERS SUPPLY HOUSE—
PHONE 50 WINGHAM
Now is the Time for All Good Men to
Rally to the Garden, Store.
GARDENING TOOLS
RAKES
$2.25
$2.00
$1.59
HOES
$2.00
$1.69
$1.25
0500 Monarch Coal CHICK BROODER $15.00
Buckeye Electric BROODER $22..95
STAINTON HARDWARE
0.5SETTckstiovi.— ".-SPEEDY"
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111116011111161111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111
A CROW WOULDN'T WALK... HE'D
BE SMART ENOUGH TO STOP IN AT
CROSSET1
MOTORS
AND HAVt NIS IzASOLINE SAL,SE
AND ALL HIS OTHER GADGETS
CHECKED AND PUT IN FIRST
▪ CLASS CONDITION
• BEFORE HE STARTS
OUT ON A 1RP
WHEW! SAY, MISTER-
HOW MUCH FARTHER
IS IT TO TH' NEXT TOWN
HOW FAR WOULD IT BE
IF TH DANS CROW HAD
TO WALK AND CARRY
.A GASOLINE CAN ?
o
Es.
I,
1951 1951 Ii'ORD coach, green, low
mileage
1951 FORD, 2 door, Wick, white
wall tires, loaded with acces-
sories, lerher upholstery
1950 MERCURY, 4 door sedan
1949 MERCURY, 2 door, blue
1949 FORD, 4 door, blue
1947 STUDEBAKER Sedan
Champion
'
new tires, and
motor job
1947 CHEVROLET, 2 door, blue
1947 FORD 4-door, radio, sun-
visor, exceptionally good.
1947 FORD, 4 door, blue
(2) 1941 PLYMOUTHS, 2 door
1941 PLYMOUTH 4 door, green
1941 MERCURY, 4 door, maroon
1938 CHEVROLET, exception-
ally good
Numerous older models
1953 MODEL TRUCKS ON
SHOW
4.....WW•••••••
USED TRUCKS
1951 MERCURY 3-ton stake
1918 CHEVROLET ex-
ceptionally good
1947 MECURY 2-ton stake
(2) 1949 FORD 1/a -ten pick-ups
1947 FORD 1-ton pick-up
1939 WILLYS Won pick-up
LARGEST NEW AND USED CAR AND TRUCK DEALERS
IN HURON - BRUCE.
Open Evenings till 10 p.m.
_11211:4&.i]
MOTORS Li m
WINGHAM,ONT. • 41.0.4_,4W,120
1111111111111111.110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Play Presented by WI Group
Attended by Capacity House
offering service with Mrs. John
Thornpson, recently from Trinidad, as
guest speaker. Mr. Todd will be in
charge and the choir will have special
music, All, are cordially invited to
these special services of the East,ar
season.
Women's Institute
Rey, R. J. Boggs, minister of Moles-
worth and Gorrie Presbyterian chur-
ches will be guest speaker at the April
meeting of the.Women's Institute. The
meeting will be held in the Masonic
Clubrooms on Wednesday, April 1st.,
at 2.30 o'clock. Mr, Boggs will tell of
his visit to Jerusalem at the Easter
season.. The motto, "Our todays and
yesterdays are the blocks with which
we build" will be taken by Mrs, Lyle
Brothers. Mrs. W. T. MacLean will
give spring style notes. Miss Gilberto
Howes will sing in keeping with the
Easter theme, "The Holy City," The
roll call, payment of fees and a colour-
ed Easter Egg,
Personals
Mrs. Bert Martin, of Ridgetown,
will take up residence in her newly
purchased residence this week. Mrs.
)/fartin purchased the Sawtell home.
Old friends will welcome her back to
town. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Gibson
who have been living in the Sawtell
house will take up, residence in their
lovely new home on the same street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley, Tor-
The Town Hall was filled to capac-
ity on Friday evening, when the three
act comedy "Raggedy Nan" was pre-
sented. The play sponsored by the lo-
cal Women's Institute was put on by
de local talent, The story centred around
Raggedy Nan (Betty Newton) who I
had ran away from the orphanage.
The attitude of the villagers toward I
the runaway drew a true life picture I
of life in any community. In the cast
were, Mrs. Harold Durst, Mrs. John
Lane, Mrs. Leslie Douglas, Miss Gil-
berta Howes,' Peter Dobson, Lloyd
Townsend, Bill Hart, Ron McMichael,
David Draper,' Coaching the play was
Mrs. William Wright assisted by Mrs.
Wm, Hart, Between acts Andy and
Art Gibson played harinonica and
piano duets. Mrs. Lyle Brothers , fav-
oured with piano solos. Following the
concert the cast and their friends were
0,
a! The Y.P.U. of the United Church
co , held its Easter meeting on Sunday
evening, the president, Kenneth John-
ston presiding, Alan Nicholson con-
ducted the discussion which centred
on the meaning of Easter. Those tak- '
I ing part were: Velma Agar, Cavell ;
Ruttan, Kenneth Johnston, Betty 0 " Ruttan, Don MacLean, Bob Fraser.,, LI Dick MeiCutcheon played a clarinet 1
O selection, Elizabeth McKinney, Sue ,
Yeo and Joyce Hoffman sang "He Is
Risen." Duets were sung by Mrs. C. H.
Hoffman and Ross Smith, Mrs. Carl
Johnston and Mrs. WI J. Peacock, 1
W. A. Meets for Quilting
0 1 The Bluevale-Turnhcrr y groups of
0 the Women's Association met at the
O home of Mrs. Frank Stamper on
11 Thursday for quilting.
Curlers Present Prizes
On Friday evening the Bluevale
Rural Curling Club held a dance in
the Community Hall to the music of
2Tiffin's orchestra. Prizes for the sea-1,1 son were presented. Mr. Fred How-
* son, representing Howson & Howson, .
Wingham, presented the trophy and
prizes to the winning rink: John K.
McTavish, skip, W. J. Peacock, Harry
Miller, John McGee. The prizes were
silver cake plates.
Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Messer, of Tor-
onto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Elliott at the week-end. Mrs, Wm.
Blackmore and baby returned to Tor-
onto with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Watson, of
Lackdeana, Saskatchewan, are visiting
relatives in the vicinity. Mrs. Watson
is the daughter of the late Hugh John-
ston, formerly of Morris township.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. MacLean, of Bar-
rie, were visitors with Mrs. J. J. Sel-
lers at the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davies and baby,
of Toronto, are guests of Mrs. Davies'
sister, Mrs. Elmer Sellers.
entertained in the United church
school room.
Everywhere comment of the play
is very favourable. Six invitations to
present it in other communities have
been received. The people of Wroxeter
and community have always apprecia-
ted a home talent play. "Raggedy
Nan" is humorous with enough of the
serious side to keep the audience
guessing until the curtain comes
down. We predict a treat is in store
I for all who plan to hear this three act
comedy.
12,000. to Attend Canada Day
Canada Day will be the highlight of
the conference of The Countrywomen
of the world and will be held in Maple
Leaf Gardens on August 21st. Five
delegates from Wroxeter expect to at-
tend. The programme will consist of
a musical cavalcade of the story of
eminien Of Des My, A twelve day
conference will be held in the:Royal .
York Hotel and members will attend
from twenty-five countries of the
world, In all 1000 are expeeted. There
will be on Canada, Day a full concert
orchestra chorus of mixed voices, corp
de ballet, soloists, and .a large caste
of actors, Units of the armed forces
and Royal Canadian Mounted Police
will also be present. The performance
will be repeated for the general pub-
lic the second day. 4t is expected the
Prinle Minister of Canada will offic-
tally open Canada Day. This is the
first time in Canadian History the
A. C. W. W, has met here. The last
conference was held in Copenhagen,
Special Services in United Church
On Good Friday morning in the
United Church at 11 o'clock a service
will be held with the minister, Rev. E,
W. Todd in charge.
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock special
Easter service will be held with the
pastor in charge. The choir will have
special numbers, with Mrs. Lyle Bro-
thers, choir leader and organist in
charge. At 7.30 in the evening mem-
bers of the Women's Missionary Soc-
and Mrs, Wylie. Mrs. Wylie returned
to the city with.them. Later in the
week Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, Mrs.
Wylie and Mrs, Fred. BoWiter, the
former Jean Wylie, will leave for a
' trip through the States.
Mr. and Mrs. Erie Corbett, Wood-
stock, spent Wednesday with Mrs. D.
S. MacNaughton and John MaoNau-
ghton.
The service of Holy Communion will
he observed in the United Church on
Sunday, April 12tb., at 11 a, m. The
following Sunday will be baptismal
I Sunday,
Special Easter service will be held
i in St. James Anglican church on Sun-
day next at 1.15 o'clock. Rev, Douglas
Fuller, rector, will be in charge.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
George Griffith were Mr, and Mrs.
Wallace Nixon and son, Norman, of
I Wingham, also Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
NfeKercher and daughter, Ann, of
ames own.
A number of ladies from this dis-
trict attended a trousseau tea on Sat-
urday, when Mrs. George Ashton, of
Fordwich, entertained for her daugh-
ter, Miss Eleanor, whose marriage will
take place on Saturday of this week
at her home,
Mr, and Mrs. James Robertson and
son, Jimmy, of Goderich, spent Sun-
day at the home of Mr. John Hupfer.
PLENTY OF SMASHED
BOX CARS
Motorists between Orangeville and
Toronto on No. 10 Highway can pass
over the crossing of the C.N.R. tracks
at the foot of the Caledon Mountain
any number of times a week without'
being stopped by a train on this cross-
ing as not too many trains use this
Hamilton to Allandale line.
However, on Monday around noon
some motdrists were halted by the
wig-wag and waited for the train to
pass. It was a freight train but its con-
sist was most unusual. The train was
composed mostly of flat cars on which
were loaded box cars minus their
trucks and wheels. The box cars must
have been ones that were in a train
wreck as they were well battered up
and some of them were in quite a
messy condition. Their wheels and
trucks were loaded into open gondola
cars also in the train's consist —Or-
angeville Banner.
THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE
Whoever persists in assisting that
there is more bootlegging under the
Canada Temperance Act than under
the Ontario Liquor Control Act may
find it difficult to explain this one.
It was at a meeting of the Hotel Keep-
ers Association. It was in Liquor Con-
trol Act territory. The complaint was
about the bootleggers who were tak-
;ing business away from licensed out-
!lets. The' situation was critical. The
hotel man in the case, was in diffi-
culty. The five bootleggers across the
street were doing a thriving business.
I The conclusion of the Association was
that' they would hire a detective to
gather evidence that would convict
the bootleggers. The contention of the
(Huron Temperance Federation is that
where there are more outlets and
more drinkers there will be more boot-
legging. The people of Huron are wise
in mantaining the Canada Temperance
Act. ADVT. •
YOU CAN'T BEAT
GEORGE CAMERON
Authorized Ronson
Repair Depot
All kinds of
Lighters and Pipes
Repaired
Cameron's Billiards
WING:HAM -:- ONTARIO
0=0 011 0=0====01=0=210=01)=0 0=0=
0
O
O
O
11
O
O
0
O
40=0== z:(010101, 10=101===[0=0)==0=0==2
NEWS OF BLUEVALE
ll,United Church Young People
II Hold Easter Meeting Sunday