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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-04-29, Page 5Advance-Times, Wednesday, Apra 29, 19153 Pftgo The Wingham ,104•11•0••Oimu,(1•011•00141.4•0414m•Mal•kri•••••/041.0.0 IIII•V••9••••• i. Canada's "CITIZENS" Reserve Army needs more men for training. 99th BATTERY LOOKING FOR Extra Income and Something to do on Monday Nights 7 • ARMITAGE S vpte, -eteet.efed I!! lllll pIIII lllllll l 111 lll l 1111CraMMIC • CANADIAN • PE SI ASCH INS I IMF 1 Men's Wear Ready Made Clothing Ladies' Hosiery PHONE 172 WINGHAM FintootottiolllifIttlitotottit lllll lottotototti llllll ittiottoto llll motto! lll tog lll lout; llllll to l ot lllllllll ittgtolooltititill; llllll lllll ; llllllll ll Mb, GET SET FOR and join the PARADE N at the Wingham Arena FRIDAY, MAY 15 featuring Roy Ward Dickson and his GOOFY GANG IN PERSON Hundreds of Prizes Valued at over $2,500.00 Be sure to bring a "Gaginig" - - a shopping bag filled with odds and ends. One item in it may win you aefine NEW EASY WASHER. ADMISSION ADVANCE GENERAL — - - $1.40 Sponsored by Kinsmen Club of Wingham 4. BURKE ELECTRI again offers you the BEST of QUALITY WASHERS MODEL 88 D P . . Last word in super de luxe quality; with exclusive Spiralator Action; Chronostat Automatic Timer; Automatic Drain Pump; New Safe-a-matic Wringer; large capacity Titanium enamelled •steel tub; "Whis- pering Power-plant" reserve-power mechaii- ism and all the latest advancements in design, quality and features. The finest washer money can buy. THE HEART OF YOUR EASY SPIRALATOR • • Mechanism that's guaranteed for five• 'years Free Service on Other Parts for one year. by BURKE ELECTRIC. For the BEST BUY • • with or without trade-in BURKE ELECTRIC WINGHAM PHONE 474 Residence 454-J ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND REPAIR Complete Electrical Service CHATEAU CHEESE itK7' 320 IT SPREADS OR SLICES CHOICE TominTozs 28 OZ. 220 YORK BRAND MAY ISSUE TIN BETTER LIVING MAGnmanc MY 50 ;I P. 180 34.21. 290 E 40I Ox. 320 CHOICE HALVES HORSEY SWEETENED GRAPETE BRIGHTS PEACHES ST. WILLIAMS — BIT ER ORANGE Rig asaILMa s 1E t fire. ••••?..; GRAPEFRUIT inE 4 "R 250 FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS CU' Arvi riamarrns ME 27 0 EXCEL LENT FOR PRESERVING FRESH GREEN `TOPS BUNdn CA RR TS 21,4GMT SELECTED HANDS GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS [ ALL VALUES ErrEctxvt WINGHAM CRISP GREEN HEADS NEW CtIBBAGE LB 60 r"190 LB. 19 SLICED READ TIN 15 OZ. 180 14c1 GRAND VALLEY CHOICE nu) PITTED C DRIES RICHMELLO — FRESH DAILY 24 O. LOAF Mrs. Ferd Dustow, Mrs. Alex Srajlg- ster, Mrs, Leslie Harkness and Mrs, J, H. Max'tin represented the W. M. S. of McIntosh and I3elmore United churches at the 13rUCe Presbyterial held at Southampton last Tuesday. Mrs. Harry Stewart is spending a month with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Stewart near Mildmay. Preparatory service was held in the Presbyterian Church on Friday even- ing and communion service on Sun- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Appleby joined the church by certifi- cate from Wingham. After the service on Friday evening, a meeting was held to organize the Sunday School for the summer. The following officers were appointed: supt., Kenneth Dickson; assist. supt,, Tom Inglis; sec.-treas., Robert Inglis; pianist, Mrs, Alvin Mundell; assist., Mrs. Lane; auditors, George Nickel, Wallace Richardson. Sunday School will commence on May 3rd., at 2 p.m. with the service• at 3 p.m. D, S. T. The teacher and pupils of the school held quite a successful dance in the hall on Thursday evening, Tiffin's orchestra provided the music. Miss Hannah Stokes celebrated her 89th birthday on Wednesday, April 22nd., and her many friends here join in extending their congratulations and best wishes ,to her, Although she has been handicapped for years, her pat- ient and cheerful disposition has been an inspiration to all privileged to know her. Large Crowd at Parties There was a large crowd at the card party held in the Ball last Mon- day night. Mr. and Mrs. W. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. D. Eadie were in charge. Mrs. Marie Goetz and Mary Will held high score for the ladies for the euchre and Chas. Cathers and Chas, Scott were high for the men. Prizes for the solo went to Miss Barbara Inglis and Jim Inglis.' To Hold Festival A musical festival will be held in Fordwich Hall the first week in May, when pupils from all the schools in Howick will compete. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McNeil of Ox- bridge, visited with relatives here over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Markley, George and Sharon, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bennett, of Wal- ton. Miss Jean Neilson, of Toronto, spent the week ;end with Mr, and Mrs. Tam Inglis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zinn were supper guests on Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mundell. Our sympathy goes out to Mr. Wm. Weir in„ the loss of his brother, Mr. Thomas Weir. Many relatives and friends from this district attended the funeral in Wingham on Thursday af- ternoon. This correspondent was among those who called on Mrs. John, Gowdy at the Fingland. convalescent Home, on Thursday. We found her cheer- SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL BRIAR PIPES $2.50 ,.• $3.50 HASELROVE'S SMOKE SHOP NEWS OF BELMORE Miss Hannah Stokes Marks Eighty-Ninth Birthday ful as usual and, looking forward in happy anticipation to the day, not so far distant now, when she will- be allowed to put her foot on the floor again, Mrs, Gowdy celebrated her 80th birthday in March. Her niece, Mrs. Falconer, provided a huge birth- day cake with 80 candles on it, All her friends who called since am treated to a piece of this delicious cake, and all join in wishing Mrs. Gowdy "Many Happy Returna." We wish at this time to extend our sympathy to Mrs. Norman Kamroth, whose father, Mr. John Hunstein passed away recently. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Simmons celebrat- ed their 25th wedding anniversary on Saturday evening,: when neighbours and friends gathered at their home to congratulate them and presented them with fitting gifts. We join in wishing them many more years of happy wedded life. The April meeting of the Fordwieh W. I. was held at the home of Miss Margaret Spence. The president, Mrs H. Harris opened the meeting with NEWS OF FORDWICH W.I. Officers Are Installed By. President of District in Wingham has openings for trainees as BANDSMEN GUNNERS SIGNALERS and other auxiliary positions P.M.H.011E.........E.041.E.4•••f.)••041•1.04111111•00•041MKNIM.0•1. ,...._,„„ pecial Cash prices!, . For Saturday, May 2 Breakfast Bacon ' lb. 45c Smoked Cottage Roll lb. 58c Pork Sausage lb. 35c Shoulder Roast of Pork . lb. 40c Butt Roast of Pork lb. 44c Fresh Side Pork in Piece . .. tee llll l lb. 37c Fresh Side Pork Sliced lb. 40c Fresh Ground Beef . lb. 45c Shoulder Roast of Beef . lb. 50c Rib Roast Rolled (No Bone) . lb. 68c Flank or Rib Boil, 4 lbs. or more lb. 27c Rolled Boiling Meat lb. 40c Soap Flakes for your washing machine ib. . . , .13c A. J. Lockridge BUTCHER Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Coates, Wind- sor, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coates. Miss Doris Leonard, of Listowel, spent Sunday with friends at Ford- wich. Mrs. Wesley Gilmore and daughter Shirley, are spending this week in Meaford with her -father, Mr. Oliver Hill, and other relatives. Mr. Max Hambly, of Kitchener, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hambly. Miss Sharon Pollock returned home Monday from Listowel Memorial Hos- pital where she has spent the past four weeks. On Wednesday evening a number of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Schaefer to spend a social evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harris and their son, Alfred, who were leaving Thursday morning for their home in Colonsay, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Ferguson and family, of Lakelet, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Horsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Everitt Allen were in Goderich on Thursday and visited with their daughter, Mrs. Harold Hibberd, and her new daughter, at the hospi- tal. Mr. and Mrs. George Ashton and Shirley visited on Sunday in London, with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wells. Mrs. William Wade received word last week that her brother, D. E. Har- ris, had passed away in New Westmin- ster. The late Mr. Harris was 86 years old and will be remembered here by some of the older people of the com- munity, Birth HIBBERD- -At the Alexander Marine Hospital, Goderich, on April 21st, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold IIib- berd (nee Joan Allen, of Fordwich), a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George Wipp and baby ( Paul, of Galt, spent tho week-end at I the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pat- , terson. Just Heat To Serve—CLARK'S IRISH STEVIVz' 29 Do STEC SliedrIZACIPJG Sarctittiff RE Itz 0 TIN 280 FRESHLY FOR CLOGGED DRAINS FREM GFOP BYS sgram 1 LB, BAG?50 HEINZ C itE EIFE Rom. 27 TO I' MET El STEM E MT HORSEY SWEETENED VIP' 50 BLENDED ICE 73/4 OZ. 370 TIN CRETE ,MWORI CLARK'S II IP 5 WAN P APE FOR BEST RESULTS GOOD LUCK RellEG MINE BREAKFAST CLUB CHALLENGER FANCY TOMATO — VEGETABLE-- MUSHROOM REGULAR PACK LAWRASON'S APPLEFORD FOOD SAVER BEANS CLARK'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE 2 2Tias. 250 2 24T1aOss. 290 SPREADS 2 V.:. HO CLARK'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE 40 Oz. 280 Tin BEANS CLARK'S MEAT SANDWICH 1 LB. PRINT 24 JAR 390 ROLL 100 FT. 360 1 LB. PKG. 10 OZ, 210 rlNs PKGS. 190 290 400 -board wish to thank all who attended. Personals Mrs, Jim Strong and Mrs. Spence the Institute Ode and the Mary Stew- Briars were in London on Wednesday art Collect, attending the W.A. annual which was I I held in St. Paul's Cathedral, Mrs. Witmer had charge of the dc- 4•1•.••••011•104•50)••••114101...114••••11•••PINIMPil..0!.M•Iii114•••041/.110•••114•111•01•••.•••1414•0.1•=1.i00••••41.10/%0 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holland, of votions and read Psalm 139 verses 1-11. Kitchener, were week-end visitors of "Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross" Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allan. was sung. The motto, "Our todays and yesterdays are the blocks with which we build" was taken by Mrs. Clare Harris. "Longfellow" reminds us we are building our home for the future today. Live each day that God shall say well done at last. There was a very interesting dis- play of antiques, among them being tin types, lace, handkerchiefs, a chais, plates, a pair of baby's stockings and a christening robe 125 years old. Members were reminded of the ex- tension course "We Call It Human Nature" to be held on April 29th, and plans made to entertain our guests. The penny round up bags were col- lected, The nominating committee brought in the following slate of standing committees: agricultural and canadian industries, Mrs. R. Aldrich, Mrs. W. Campbell; citizenship and education, Mrs. C. Harris, Mrs. C. Sothern; home economics and health, Mrs. G. Richards, Mrs. L. Simmons; historical research and current events, Mrs. E, Williamson, Mrs. M. Arm- strong; public relations and commun- ity activities, Miss M. Spence, Mrs. S. Johnston; press reporters, Mrs. A. Demerling, Mrs. M Denny; sunshine, Mrs. M. Denny; dance lunch commit- tee, Mrs. Denny, Mrs. R. Doig. The district president then took over the .meeting and the installation of officers followed, after which there was a minute's silence in honour of a deceased member. Mrs. McCann the district president, paid her official visit to her home Institute. She spoke on the cheerful- ness a housewife should give her fam- ily and also gave a history of the A. C.W.W. convention to be held in Tor- onto this August. The hostess pins were distributed. Hostesses for the clay were: Mrs. Ross Doig, Mrs. Denny, Mrs. Roy Shn- mons, Mrs. Wm, Sothern, The next. meeting to be held at Mrs. Crosby Sothern's home. The roll call, payment of fees. Library Euchre Well Attended On Friday evening, April 24th, the Mr. Al. Friess spent the week-end with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Corbett, Wood- stock, visited over the week-end with • by Mrs. J. Strong and Miss Margaret friends in town. Spence and Ross Doig and E. Harding Mrs. Hilda Roberts, of Listowel, was were winners for the men. The library a visitor in town on Sunday. library board sponsored a euchre party and bingo which was well at- tended. Prizes for the ladies were won Phone