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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-04-15, Page 8Breakfast Bacon ' lb. 40c Smoked Cottage Roll lb. 58c Fresh Pork Sausage 2 lbs for 65c Shoulder Roast of Pork lb. 35c Butt Roast of Pork lb. 43c Fresh Side Pork, in Piece . .... lb. 35c Sliced lb. 40c Fresh Ground Beef lb. 45c Shoulder Roast of Beef • • • • lb. 50c Rib Roast Rolled, no Bone lb. 67c Flank or Rib Boil = 4 lbs. or over . . lb. 27c Soap Flakes lb. 13c A. J. Lockridge BUTCHER Phone 35 Wingham I rage Eight The Wingham Advanee-Times, Wednesday April 1.5. 3953 0•11.04.1.00.004,10.0 1.0.41....40.4,00.94...04...91ilittMiMMINN101/04)41110 Special Cash Prices For Saturday, April 18 1 . 1 1 Red FrontGrocery HORSEY 48 OZ. TIN ORANGE JUICE . 36c HORSEY JUICE 20 OZ. TIN 20 2 for 29c STOKELY'S TOMATO JUICE • 20 OZ. .. 2 for 29c ONTARIO No. 1 POTATOES 75 lb, Bag $1.49 10 lbs. 29c t -- - ---- — -- • 20 OZ. PKG. 37c COMBINATION, CHOCOLATE or WHITE Brodie's xxx CAKE MIX RINSO . .... . Giant Size 71c Reg. Size 36c KAM PORK LOAF 12 OZ. TIN 33c SEEDLESS RAISINS 2 lbs. 41c BULK PITTED DATES lb. 17c PURE BLACK PEPPER . . . . 4 oz. pkg. 69c 4-STRING BROOMS, good quality . 95c SIZE 96 GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 29c SUNKIST, SIZE 344 ORANGES . .. 2 doz. 45c FRESH CUBAN SIZE 12's 29c PINEAPPLE ' I 590 ICE CREAM BRICKS 29c Phone t Our Prices Are Lower Free We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery "talicyrm New Brunswick .Is ;Scene of Staking Stampede From Bathurst, Doug Buraglia's Family Got Caught in Stampede --CPntras trees oanaman A mine-staking stampede is surging across the moose pastures of northern New Brunswick which may develop into one of Can- ada's major mining camps, and "do for New Brunswick what oil did for Alberta." The Bathurst rush could mean the Canadian boom at long last has caught up with this neglected "have-not" province, where pulp is king. But government mine officials warn those suffering from get-rich-quick fever that "a mining claim isn't a mine." Past experience has shown only one mining com- pany in every 20 becomes a producer of metals. However, undis- °enraged by the 20-to-one chances against them, prospectors are flocking to the area from as far away as Alaska. Since copper, lead and zinc was discovered in mid-January 25,000 to 30,000 claims have been staked, and many more are expected as the stampede continues, 'YEWS OF WROXETER Former Padre Tells About Easter in the Holy City To=Morrow Nite a a -** a a a a a a a a a a U U U Reserved $1.50 - $2.00 World's TEHNIS Championships ity Church catered, Twenty-five members of Teeswater Club were PveSent and took over much of the programme. Guest speaker was Mr. Simpson, of London, and his subject "Civil Defence". In •the absence of the president, Harvey lVfaDermitt, who was ill, Gordon Gibson, vice president, presided. Teeswater group have invited the local club to their regular meeting on Thursday, April 23rd when the Wroxeter club will be responsible for the program. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Millwarid, arol and Fannie spent last week with Mrs. Millward's sister Mrs. Evans, To- ronto. Mrs. J. H. Wylie has;' returned from an enjoyable holiday trip through the States. She was accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs, George Brad- ley, also Mrs. Fred Bowker, all of Toronto. Mr. Peter MacEwen, principal of the Government Forestry school at Dorset, spent a few days here last week with relatives. Walter Sawtell was in town last week. Mr. Sawtell, who now makes his home in Waterloo, was returning from an enjoyable' holiday in Florida and other Southern States. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brothers spent a few days with H. J. Pope in Cleve- land. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd North and family, London, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Timm.. Mrs. I. J. Gamble, Fordwich, spent last week with her sister Mrs. D. S, MacNaughton. Raggedy Nan the three act comedy sponsored by the local Women's In- stitute 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 proving a very popular play. Last week it was presented in Gorrie„ Belmore and Bluevale, This coming week Fordwich and Belgrave will present the play, Other invitations have been received. The 41 play showed careful preparation and ; so far has been well received. One of the most valuable farms in 1 fl DAYS SPECIAL SERVICES D2ys Friday at Plan to attend every service in ens Wingham Baptist Church and Saturday, Apr. 17, 18 at 8 p.m. All Services, Sunday, April 19 with the REV. J. L. COYLE, Pastor nowninnioninionsiss B 10, • a a I I I N We. a a a a a a a a 53: a a a a a General Admission $1.00 .9 this district, property of the late Ellen MacEwen, was sold by public auction last week, The new owner is Mr. Morley McMichael, of Wrox- eter South. The farm is situated on highway 87 two miles from Wroxeter and consists of 288 acres. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. McLaughlin, of Oshawa, called on friends here during the week-end. `''Mrs. Bert Martin, of Ridgetown, who recently purchased the Sawtell residence is getting nicely settled, Her daughter Mrs. Cameron Nelson and small son also of Ridgetown spent last week with her. Mrs. George St Marie and sons Billy and Andy, all of Clifford, spent the week-end with Mrs. Andrew Adams, Miss Eleanor Sanderson, Toronto, spent the week-end with her mother Mrs. Frank Sanderson. Miss Mary Henry was a Sunday visitor at the same home, Miss Sanderson return- ing to Toronto with her. We welcome to the village Mr. and Mrs. Dennis and baby, of Arthur. The Dennis family have taken up zi residence in the Laurence house on = a U • • U a a a a a a U a Easter in Jerusalem, was the subject of an address given by Rev. J. R. BOggs, Molesworth, when members of the Wroxeter Women's Institute, held their April meeting. Having spent three years in Palestine as padre dur- ing the second World War under the command of General Montgomery, the speaker was well informed. He told of the view of the city from Mount Olive, and described the road to Gol- gotha taken by Christ to the crucifix- ion. Mr. Boggs was introduced by Mrs. Frank Sanderson and thanked by Mrs. Herb Patterson, Our to-days and yesterdays are the blocks with which we build, a quota- tion from the writings of Longfellow, was the motto discussed by Mrs. Lyle Brothers. In keeping with the season and the theme of the meeting, Miss Gilberta Howes sang "The Holy City," accompanied by Mrs. L, Brothers. In her notes on Spring fashions Mrs, W. T. MacLean said fashions for both men and women were follow- ing the Coronation trend. Mrs. Cathers and Mrs, Thomas Brown were named a committee to look into making a hooked rug to be entered into the provincial contest. The roll call, Pay- ment of fees and an Easter egg brought quite a collection, variety and I color, Mrs. W, T. MacLean winning I the contest. President, Mrs. John Lane presided, and Mrs. Harvey Timm presented the minutes and correspondence. Mrs. Thomas Parker was named to attend the conference in Guelph, early in May. Twenty members and two vis- itors were in attendance. Announce- ment was made that the three act comedy was a success with a good crowd on the opening night and sev- eral invitations to visit other centres. Following the singing of The Queen a social hour was enjoyed with Mrs, Charles Cathers, Mrs, Parker and Mrs. Thomas Brown, hostesses. a a the annual Huron County music tea- cher and three of her pupils attended Mrs. Lyle Brothers, local music tea- chers recital held recently in Clinton. They were Thomas Mitchell, Moles- worth, Mary Lou Wright, Wroxeter South and little Darleen Brothers, daughter of Mrs. Lyle Brothers, Guest artist was Mr. Schubert of Gode- rich, Polish violinist. Others providing some of the twenty nine numbers on he programme were Donald Dunbar and Robert Kennedy, Brussels, who won the Kiwanis scholarship. Teachers from Huron County present were: Mr. L. D. Thompson, Brussels; Mr, Cooke and Mrs, J. MacDougall, both of Blyth; Miss Aileen Gliddon, Holmes- villa; Miss Mina Middleton, Goderich. Three other teachers were absent through illness, The programme was of a high order. The pupils showing promise for future music circles in Huron County. FORMER DISTRICT RECTOR DR. O'NEIL VISITS AFRICA The Bible in the World, March and April edition, shows an interest- ing picture of Dr. H, H. O'Neil, Dr. O'Neil was formerly rector of Wrox- eter, Gorrie and Fordwich Anglican churches and later principal of Hur- on college and is now General seem- tary of the Bible Society in Canada. Recently he arrived in Naircibi, In the picture Dr. O'Neil is shaking hands with an African friend, In the party were Rev, F. J. Bedford, general secretary of East Africa, and Philip MRS. JOHN THOMPSON GUEST SPEAKER AT EASTER THANK- OFFERING MEETING Mrs. John Thompson, recently of Trir2idad, was guest speaker when the Women's Missionary Society, Wrox- eter United Church, held their Easter Thankoffering ,meeting. Accompany- ing Mrs. Thompson was a student from Trinidad, who is studying in Canada, and expects to return to his own country as a missionary. Both addresses were very interesting and inspiring, Rev. E. W. Todd conducted the service and the choir, under the direction of Mrs. Lyle Brothers, sang special numbers. Lovely spring flow- ers were placed on the altar in mem- ory of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, by their family, both faithful members of the church and Mrs. Allen a life member of the W. M. S. A gen- erous offering was received for the work of the Women's Missionary Society. DISTRICT PRESIDENT SPEAKS TO JUNIOR INSTITUTE and FARMERS Mrs. Scottie McCann, Fordwich, dis- trict president, was guest speaker when the Junior Institute of Howick, held their April meeting. Her subject was Institute work in general. Mrs, Crosby Sothern, district secretary, also spoke briefly. Mary Thornton, president, presided and opened the meeting with the singing of the Ode and repeating The Lord's Prayer. The roll call was answered by introducing a friend. Shirley McMichael presented the minutes and correspondence, Betty Sanderson won the door prize. The meeting adjourned when the group were joined by members of the Junior farmers, Together they planned to hold a dance in aid of European re- lief in the near future and committees were set up to make arrangements. Erla Newton read the club paper. Re- freshments and dancing brought an interesting meeting to a close. YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION MEET Gilberta Howes was in charge of the semi-monthly meeting of the Young Peoples Union, United Church when they met in the church schoolroom on Sunday evening. Miss Howes gave some fine thoughts under the subject christian fellowship. Jim Wylie read a poem entitled Sunrise. The meeting was called to order with soft music, Berva Gallaher 0„ the piano. Glenn McMichael, president, gave the call to worship all joined in singing, "Jesus Thou Divine Companion". Ron Mc- Michael read the scripture lesson choosing St. Matthew's gospel ch, 5 verses 43-48. Rev, E. W. Todd led in prayer. Twenty answered the roll call. "Rise up 0 men of God" was the second hymn, Rev. Todd conducted a Bible contest, The meeting *sod with the singing of the hymn "Blest Be the Tic that Binds". ST. JAMES GUILD MAKES QUILTING ;BLOCKS Mrs. Alex Petrie opened her home for the April mating of the Guild on Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Clarke presided and was assisted in the devotions by Mrs, David Draper wha read from The Forward. Seven mem- bers answered the roll call, The afternoon was spent in making quilt, blocks. The hostesS served dainty refreshments at the ' close of the meeting, HOWICK LIONS ENTERTAIN TEESWATER CLUB The Howick Lions Club held their Supper meeting In Fordwich on Tues- day of last Week, Members of Trin- Main street. During the week guests of Mrs, D. W. Rae were Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Rae, of Hanover, also Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rae, of Brantford. Mrs. Albert Heibein, of Gorrie, spent part of last week with her aunt Miss Margaret Jardine. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hunter and baby daughter were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunter and Mrs. Ruth MacDonald. Scott is a mem- ber of Canadian Bank of Commerce staff at Strathroy. The sacrament of The Lord's Supper followed morning service in United church on Sunday morning last. The coming Sunday will be baptismal service. Mrs. Frank Sanderson visited at the home of Mr. William Arkell, Teeswater, during the holiday week. Mrs. Harold Hamilton, Wyoming, visited with Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton during the vapation week. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton spent a few days with the former's sister Mrs. Herman Nethery at Belgrave. Mernars of St. James' Anglican church will attend the induction ser- vice for their new minister Rev. Douglas Fuller on Wednesday even- ing at St. Stephen's church Gorrie. A recent guest with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Griffith was Mrs. L. Duggan of Stayner, Mrs. Duggan was the former Jeanette Adams of this village. Miss Elva I-Iupfer, of Sudbury, who spent the Easter vacation with her mother Mrs. Robert Hupfer, is under the doctor's care and was unable to return to her teaching duties. We hope she will soon be fully recovered. Misses Shirley and Betty Newton were in London on Sunday visiting their father, who is a patient in West- minster Hospital. The girls found their father in good spirits 'and keep- ing as well as usual, Mr. and Mrs, Mac Allen and son, Dickie left on Tuesday to return to their home in.Montreal; following a two months' vacation in Florida. They also visited Dr, Frank and Mrs, Allen in Boston, JAMESTOWN Harvey Bradshaw and Glenn Mc, Kereher were in Toronto last week and attended the Stock Car races. Miss Laura and Master Dick Plant of St. Marys, spent Easter holidays at the home of Lawrence and Mrs. Plant, Andrew McLennan has not been enjoying the best of health. We hope he will soon be feeling better, Mrs, Dwight Correll, who has spent the past few/ riontlis at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Allan 'MaKereher, leFt for Pilot Mound , Man., last week, Used Cars 1952 Ford Custom Sedan, two tone, a demonstrator 1952 Prefect Sedan, a real buy 1952 Pontiac Coach, like new 1951 MOnarch Sedan, light green, a beauty 1951 Ford Custom Coach 1951 Meteor Coach 1950 Ford Custom Sedan 1949 Ford Custom Coach 1948 Monarch Sedan 1947 Mercury Coach 1946 Chevrolet Coach USED TRACTORS 1950 Ford 8-N Above tractors thoroughly overhauled. Huron Motors Ltd. Ford & Monarch Phone 237 A. D. MacWilliam Wingham rovher ctiv eve,v Nerf Your pullets need real growth if they are to be in tip-top shape next fall to . produce LARGE EGGS EARLY during the high price season, and keep on laying steadily. To get that real growth the pullets must be fed a good balanced ration. It is not good enough to raise pullets just on 'pasture and grain. They will not lay as many eggs during the following year— nor will they produce large eggs as early as balanced-fed. SHtJR=GAIN Growing Mash is fully tested under CANADIAN farm condi. tions. It is manufactured locally, elim= mating freight costs and middleman profits, and sold directly to the consumer. For "ECONOMY IN PRODUCTION" feed SHUR-GAIN. CANADA PACKERS LTD. WINGHAM 411111.1141W4M.41.11411•11,11•0111.14a114dOOM "SEMINAIRES" Central Baptist Seminary Male Quartette The finest in Gospel Music Rev. Don Holliday Dynamic Youth Evangelist Challenging Gospel Preaching April 16th = 8.00 p.m. i LOCAL TEACHER AND PUPILS Ft AT HURON TEACHERS RECITAL wanabuS, a Nairoba colportent. Mem- • KITCHENER:Memorial Auditorium a 'sera of his former Pariah and other — Merida Will follow O'Nell'a travels Intetest. as 4 5111111111111.01111111111111•1111111112111•111111111111111115111111111111111116611165116.1911111111mmemainne1 ~oeuwn 110•0 .11•1•01••04111•04mairli.E..a..oem..11.041•1004•34•.•=1.00041111•04•1•041.111 ,---\\1 :1 ea° kei.-4kite/vie, +19' ea(' "