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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-04-22, Page 8Special Cash Prices For Saturday, . April 25 Breakfast Bacon lb. 42c Smoked Ctta ge R11 lb. 58c Fresh Pork Sausa ge 2 lb. 65c Shoulder Roast of Pork lb. 37c 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. 52c Rib Roast, Rolled, No Bone ,lb. 68c Flank or Rib Boil, 4 lb. or more . . . . lb. 27c Rolled Boilin g Meat lb. 40c Soap Flakes lb. 13c A. J. Lockridge BUTCHER Phone 35 Wingham itl111111111111111111111111111111111111141111111(' a ..1952 Ford Custom Sedan, grey i 1952 Prefect Sedan, a real buy 1 1951 Meteor Coach, blue ri 11.951 Ford Custom Coach, blue 1951 Ford Custom Coach, greeri 1951 Meteor Coach 1950 Ford Custom Sedan 1949 Ford Custom Coach WI 1949 Ford Custom Sedan 1947 Mercury Coach -4 1946 Chevrolet Coach 1947 Fargo 1/2-ton pick-up TRACTORS 1952 New Ford 8N Tractor—Rock bottom price •!--i Huron Motors Ltd. :1 Ford & Monarch Phone 237 A. D. MacWilliam Wingham • Used Cars a MOOARCH On the Farm - in the Garden For the Hobbies! LARGEST SELECTION ANYWHERE Quality Casual and Work Garments. Let BRANDED LINES be your SHOPPING GUIDE WALKERS --- CARHARTS HAUGH. S KITCHEN --- PEABODY - Only HANNA'S give you 0 0 UNPARALLELED selection SHIRTS sizes 14% - 17 , ..$2.98 Zippered r A Windbreakers $a.au WORK SOCKS What a Selection — A weight to suit every customer. All woolS - Nylon and Wool Cotton and Wool 79c up WORK SHIRTS Every shirt color fast and shrunk for permanent perfect fit . . . Choose your favorite style and materials at popular prices. • Ltd. UTILITY work sets For the worker who wants more comfort ... unsurpass- ed— durability and good appearance in working gar- ments . • . they are all care- fully tailored from 8 oz. San- forized grey and olive drill PANTS $4.49 with cuffs U U - U a S a a U a U. a U $2.49 .„ HANNA & WINGHAM OVERALLS Take Your Choice different brands and styles to choose from .. . sizes 34 to 46 ... Every pair tailored with an eye for solid com- fort and long wearing quail-7 ties ... A different style for your every need Priced $4.49 to $5.95 iflln Cam a? VID@ c By Roe Farms Service Dept. 01110 • 0 .0 "THESE ROE PELLETS ARE TERRIFIC JOE, GET THE MOST OUT OF TODAY'S EGG PRICES. KEEP YOU/ 8/RD5 5282#6 /KEEP Nem BOW ANOKIIPPRar0a/NS/A6 \\, I FEEL BETTER ALREADY WITH LADIES, LADIES. MAYBE YOU'RE DOING YOUR BEST. BUT I EXPECT BETTER RESULTS NOW THAT THE BOSS IS FEEDING ROE VITA-LAY PELLETS, LADIES, FROM NOW ON I WANT SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT. I WANT MORE WORK AND MORE EGGS. GIRLS, I'M PROUD OF YOU. WHAT A _ -0 PRODUCTION LINE! 1.—_ ..„.." ) — ....„ ..,, AVHOLE EXTRA ...-, CASE OF EGGS. P- 14 AM I CROwING Lio 4_,i,:i aiiittialitzmi t. l. Nk‘ V ii iriiiiv- ANN Roe VITA-LAY US PELLETS AREYoUR ANSWER 7'0 I. INCREASE° E44 PRO• DUCTION BY GPEATER PROTEIN INrANE. It.MiloostWitlein*-DUCTION ANDCONDITION. 3. poR EAsteRooNrRoL or moisii-To4RAN BALANCE. RON Pa474 EGG PILLM Howson & Howson,' W Belgrdve Beigrove ROSS Anderson, Belgrove Bluevale Milling Co., Bluevole C. StIttirbaih# Teeswtiter Ott The Wingham AdvanceenneS, Wednesday, April V, 1953 NEWS OF WRQXETER United Church WMS to Send Bale of Clothing to Korea at the home of Mrs. Edward Wadel. Arrangements were made for collec- tors for "The Red Shield" Salvation Army project in May. An average of 27 attended the meet- ings during the year and a balance of $50.00 was shown after all expenses and gifts were accounted for. The W. I. gave donations to the following worthy projects: Wingham Hospital,. March of Dimes, Crippled Children, Unitarian Relief, Mental Health and the Cancer Fund. $100 was also given to the Bluevale Public Library foi it's expansion. A vote of thanks to Mrs. Carl John- ston, retiring president, for her leader- ship during the past year, was heart- ily endorsed and an appreciation was given for the excellent, accurate and painstaking work of the sec.-treas., Miss Margaret Curtis. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Miss Emma Johnston; 1st vice-pres,, Mrs. Jas. Johnston; 2nd. vice-pres., Miss R. Duff; sec.-treas., Miss Margaret Curtis; district direct- or, Mrs. Roy Turvey; branch direct- ors, Mrs. Raymond Elliott, Mrs, Har- vey Robertson, Mrs. Frank Stamper; pianist, Mrs. Chas. Hoffman; assist- ant pianist, Mrs. Alex Corrigan; audi- tors, Mrs. Mary McKinney, Miss R. Duff; programme committee, Mrs. W. J. Peacock, Mrs. A. D. Smith, Mrs. Matthew Bailie; conveners of standing IX committees, agriculture and canadian industries, Mrs. Chas. Mothers; citi- E-- zenship and education, Mrs, Alice Alt- I ken; historical research, and current jj events, Mrs, T. H, Smith; home econ- e- omics and health, Mrs. Walter Smillie; public relationsrelations and community activ- ities, Mrs. Stanley Darling; resolut- ions, Mrs. Jack Wickstead. The Y.P.U. of the United Church F met on Sunday night, the president, Kay Johnston, presiding. The pro- granuno was in charge of Joyce Hoff- 1111 man and had to do with the commis- Il- ion "World Outreach arid Missions." F: The president led in responsive read- 1.11,1 ings from the Bible and Mrs. George a Hetherington gave a paper on "What 6-- fun is there being a Missionary?" A duet "If the Christ Should Come" was In response to the urgent need for clothing in Korea, members of the Women's Missionary Society, United church, are planning to send a hale in May. Mrs. Theresa Potter, field work- er for Unitarian Service for Canada, says after milk, clothing is shortage No. 1, Supplies previously donated are exhausted and replacements are not forth-Doming, Mrs. Potter particularly spoke of the children's orphanages she has visited. We in Canada, the land of plenty can spare something for these unfortunate children of other lands. When you house-clean„ lay aside what you can spare for the bale to be shipped in May, Parcels may be left at the church at any time. New or good used clothing or money for shipping charges will be appreciated. Baptismal Servcice at United Church Two children were received Into the church through baptism at the morn- ing service in the United church, Murray George, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson; and Lois Jean, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Newton. Rev, E. W., Todd was in charge and spoke from the subject "Peace Begins in the Home." Lovely spring flowers were placed on the altar, The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Lyle Brothers, leader and organist, sang an anthem. Women's institute A travel talk given by Mrs. Met- calfe, of Wingham, who recently re- turned from a trip to Florida and Mexico will be the special feature of the May meeting of the Women's In- stitute. The meeting will be held at thelorne of Mrs. J. H. Wylie on Wed- nesday, May Gth, at 2.30 p.m, Motto for the month "A good citizen is not content to just sit, he finds a place in any community.' The roll call will be answered by displaying a pot holder, which will later be presented to the delegates coming to the A.Q.W.W, which will be held in Toronto in Aug- ust. Celebrates Birthday A pleasant afternoon was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. a. J. Doug- las on Thursday, It was the occasion of Mrs. Douglas' birthday and present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Thompson, Mrs. Percy Davidson and Mrs. Myrtle Brisbin, all of Listowel. Among gifts was a birthday cake, Mrs. Douglas has been confined to her home for over a year through illness. Her many friends join with her relatives in wishing her good health and happiness and Many birthday anniversaries. Salem Women's Association Twelve members answered the roll call when the Women's Association, United Church, Salem held their April meeting on Tuesday in the church schoolroom, Miss Minnie Linklater called the meeting to order and con- ducted a short devotional service read- ing the 30th psalm and leading in prayer, Mrs. Harvey Copeland pre- sented the treasurer's report. The af- ternoon was spent quilting. Ronald Klinck Will Teach Music Ronald Klinck, 20-year-old Ford- wick boy, has arranged to start a music class in this village and com- munity in the autumn, Ronald studied piano in Toronto before moving , to Howick Tp., and since coming here three years ago has studied organ with J. Lorne Willits and theory, history and harmony with Miss Esther Grose, both Listowel teachers. Mrs. Lyle Brothers, who has a large class of piano pupils expects to leave here to take up residence in Weston later in the summer. Mrs. Brothers is not only a successful teacher but is organist and choir leader in the United Church, and active in all musical circles in the community. Everyone in the commun- iety will miss Mrs. Brothers who has given generously of her fine talent. Parents of the pupils will be pleased to know another will be willing to follow, so that pupils may continue their musical education, We under- stand Mr. Klinck will not commence until after summer vacation. Arranging May Meeting Mrs. Frank Earls is arranging the May meeting of the Women's Mission- ary Society which will be held in the church parlours on Friday, May 8th, The project, "Cottons may be Smart" was undertaken by the Women's In- stitute of the village the past winter. Seven girls in their early teens were in the group, directed by. Mrs. Joseph Horton and Mrs. Joseph Smith. These girls were Eleanor Smith, Elizabeth McKinney, Brenda Breckenridge, Kay Johnston, Susan Yeo and Lillian Campbell, They held, ten meetings, ap- pointed officers, conducted the busi- ness of the group and spent the rest of the time in instruction. They all attended Achievement Day at Cranbrook in April and displayed the dresses. They had purchased mat- erials, chosen the design and made the entire frocks themselves, even to the buttonholes. They made an ex- cellent showing at Cranbrook and each received a silver spoon as an award. The same girls with the addition of Etoile Moffat as secretary, and Aud- rey Mann, president, calling them- selves the Bluevale Belles, met during the ,week and started the project "The Club Girl Entertains," under the supervision of Mrs, Stanley Darling and Mrs. Joseph Horton. The club made fancy sandwiches and demon- strated how 'to set a table and serve guests, A social hoax• followed and delicious refreshments were served. Eleanor Smith is press representa- tive. W. I. Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Women's Institute took place on April 16th, at the home of Mrs. Stanley Darling. Despite the inclement weather, there was a good attendance. The retiring president, Mrs. Carl Johnston, con- ducted the early portion of the meet- ing. A successful and interesting year was noted from the report of the sec.- tress., Miss Margaret Curtis. Other reports were as follows: Public Rela- tions and community activities, Mrs. Jas. Johnston; citizenship and educa- tion, Mrs. Alice Aitken; agriculture and canadian industries, Mrs, Chas. Mathers; home economics ,and health, Mrs. Walter Smillie; resolutions, Mrs. Jack Wickstead. The May meeting will take place et 3 p.nn Mrs. Gilbert Howes will have charge of the study book, Theme of the meeting will be "Happy the Horne When Ged., Is There." Roll Cell, Par- ents of the Bible. Personals the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doig. Mrs. Frank Forster, Toronto, and Mrs. I. J. Gamble, Fordwich, Were Sunday visitors with Mrs. D. S. Mac- Naughton. Lyle Brothers, Weston, spent the week-end With Mrs. Brothers and fam- ily, The girls Tyro group will meet in the United 'Church schoolroom on Friday night at 7.30 o'clock. John MaeNaughton was a Toronto visitor on Monday. Members of St, James Anglican church attended induction services for their new rector, Rev. Douglas Fuller, at St. Stephen's church, Gorrie, on Wednesday evening. A reception fol- lowed in Gorrie Town Hall. Mrs. John MacLeod is a patient in Wingham General Hospital. We are pleased to know she is making a good recovery. Miss Elsie Davidson, Newton, visit- ed her friend, Mrs. Leslie Douglas a a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pardon, Detroit, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Gallaher and Mr, and Mrs. El- dred Cathers. . Miss Helen Parker has taken a posi- tion with Tom Kaushakarif, dry clean- ing establishment in Toronto. Raymond Gerald, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wright was received into the church by 'baptism at Salem United Church on Sunday morning. Present for the service were Mrs. Alex McTavish and Miss Emma Walker, aunts of the child. Mr. and Mrs. Allister Green and daughter, Lynda, Wingham, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson and attended the baptismal service of Murray George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gibson. by Joyce Hoffman and gleaner .Smith, Audrey Mann gave a reading. The Women's Institute is holding a meeting on April 28th, from 1.80 P.me Until 4, Mrs. G. V. D. Hewston will ad- dress the meeting, the subject of which wil143e "They Call It Human Nature." Mr, and Mrs, Charles Johnston are in Toronto with their young son, Bobbie, who has undergone a serious operation. Everypne in the district is hoping he will soon be back with us. Miss Mary Duff and Mrs. W, J. Johnston were at the Public Library, Wingham, "Open House" on Friday 00.0 U U U U S U U 1 U U U U S U U U U U U U U U U U U U U sung evening. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Smith Are. staying with their- daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Win, Meyer, north of 'Toronto, • Members of the Women's Institute who attended Achievement Day in Cranbrook were: Mrs. Mary McKin- ney, Mrs, Jas, Johnston, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs. J, Horton, Mrs, Walter Smillie and Mrs, Matthew Bailie, The Bluevale and Turnberry gropp of the Women's Association, of the United Church, will meet April 23rd., at the home of Mrs. Kinley 1Vicilaugh, ton in Turnberry. YEWS OF BLUEVALE Bluevale Belles Are Busy With Institute Activities •••••*-1,' YOU CAN DEPEND ON. When kidneys fail to -7- DODOS KIDNEY PILLS remove excess acids and wastes, back-ache, tired feeling, disturbed rest often follow. Dotld's Kidney Pills stituu—late kidneys to normal duty. You feel better—sleep better, work better, Oct Dedd's at any drug store. You can depend on Dodd's. Miss Lois Dodds, Brussels, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Newton, Miss Marilyn MacLean, of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira MacLean. Mr, and Mrs. George Bradley, Tor- onto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. 3, H. Wylie, "Raggedy Nan" was presented in Belgrave and Fordwich during the past week. This week the play will be MiSs EVelYn Doig, Kitchener, spent 111111 111 61111181111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111•11101111111111.8111111111111111111111M11111.111111•111 111111111111111111111i111111111111Pe presented in Wingham and Blyth, g11111111111111111101111111111111111111111 111 ▪ Huron , Or- Clothiers so leeefeeeeeees:....,,ea