The Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-07-15, Page 4Coke is the natural
partner of good
things to eat. Add
its taste delights
to the pleasure of
good food.
Grocers
now featuring
Accept-. our friendly challenge!
MAKE THE MILE
ROAD TEST .
and prove fo yotiself
NEW RELIANCE GASOLINE
Is 4 WAYS BETTER
Ws a promise ! You'll drive engine when you need it is yours
longer for less with new Reliance with new Reliance gasoline.
gasoline. New Reliance is the
best we've ever marketed. Not
just an improved gasoline-bui
an all new gasoline. Make the
500-mile road test -- you'll be
convinced new Reliance gives
you}-
EASIER STARTS-New, rigitl,
ly controlled volatility factors
mean easier ''cold engine" starts
greater freedom from vapor
lock.
FAtT Ett ACCELER AllON
dal the reserve power of your
Vice-Preaident and
OW, rnor Mao ev6r Genera( Manatee
YOU CAN RELY ON BEL ANCE
QUICKER WARM-UPS A
thoroughly warmed-up engine in
far less time greater econtiniy
and less risk ofengioe strain,"
LONGER MILEAGE.-Nob tra-
vel farther for less with new
Reliance. Start proving that
new. Tank up with netts Reliance
-today .1
%PCIERY"
CROSS ETT Oates.
pose a by-law to regulate the fees for
inspecting plumbing and sewer Mated,
lotions. Asa result it was moved by
A, D. .$rnith. and W, H. Mulvey that
We pass by-law N4:.X 9-53 to regulate
the fees for laspection of plumbing
and sewer installations,
IV/eyed by W. „Tack Willits and Herb
Foxton that the pay roll and following
accounts be paid. Carried.
Pay Roll; $460.26.
Wad Accounts
Armco Drainage, "$755,04; Canada
Culvert, $729,12;- Pollard Bros., cal,
ohm; $552,20; Joe Kerr, gravel $6044,-
831 Wra, Ross, gravel, $138.15; Elgin
Johnston, gravel, $255.05; Br, Amer-
ican Oil, $39,16; Dept. of Highways,
$22.55; E. W. Sellers, $26.25; Win,
Mundell, $05.50; Workmeo's, Compen-
sation, $35.23; Sherwin Williams, weed
spray, $507.81; Unemployment Insur-
ance, $27.00; 'Lillow's garage, $t8.66.
General Accounts
Wenger Bros., $31.94; Cpunty of
Huron, hospitalization, $26.50; N. S,
Bauman, tile, Corrigan drain. $1101.82;
Ross Willits, comp., $47,25; Relief,
$10.00; Geo. T. Thomson, pt. salary,
$40.00; Hugh Gilmour, valuator, $4,50;
W. B. Cruilsshanle poultry killed,
g37,90l Jelin Tervit, .fox bounty, $1.51),
Moved by W. H. Wive)! And W.
Jack Willits that we adjourn to meet
.again en Tuesday, August
John V, Fieeher, Reeve.
Geo, T. Thomson, Clerk.
hORRIE
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Collins, of Tor-
onto, were Sunday guests of Mr, and
Mrs. H. V, Holmes.
Miss Erla Newton is in Toronto,
where she is taking a pro teacher's
College Summer Course.
A miscellaneous shower was held in
the Gorrie Community Hall on Mon-
day evening for Mr, and Mrs,. Jack
Currie (nee Helen Strong) of Wing-
ham.
111PERW
EXTRA MILEAGE
G. ALAN WILLIAMS
Optometrist
Patrick St, Wingham
Professional Eye
Examinations
Phone 770
Evoniing, appointment.
YOU CAN'T BEAT
GEORGE .CAMERON
Authorized Ronson
Repair Depot
All kinds n obi
Lighters and Pipes
Repaired
Cameron's Billiards
-;- ONTARIO
amniummaimmumumumummunummouressamminisma
rOF YOU
14lCE
TO PICK
VS UP
Arrelk -ME WRE ED Y.
LISTEN, BROTHER' VOiNc.K0V
PILE
AN-
RACE S4 A 'TH Votyl TAT P
OF JUNK HERE A5
FIRST isasaastsrr oN A REAL CAR THAT'LL
BE FOOLPROOF
AND '{OU WONT
BE RISKiN4
NOLA NECK.
staarsas BREAK.. ME
WITH A swei.i. ciao,
-rile SAME KIND OF
AND NOT A CHANCE -co 4ET
A DATE*
-1-1•115
LATE
WHY seasoY----rsepe.s pozeiss OF
CARL'S WHO SE
CA-RAVI• TO RIDE IN
CHAR RET1Y
sai,s4414S FoR
THE'CIP.'n.415
CARS A PIP AND As 4000 AS NEW,
1952 FORD two-door,
mileage
low
1951 PONTIAC, 4-door deluxe,
, built-in radio
1951 MERCURY 2-door, over-
drive and white walls
1951 MERCURY. 2-tone, built-in
radio and sun visor
1951 FORD sedan
1950 CHEVROLET deluxe,
brand new motor
1950 FORD, black. 2-door
1950 AUSTIN 4-door
1949 CHEVROLET, club coupe,
built-in radio, black in colour
(s) 1949 METEORS, coach and
4-door, both green
1946 PLYMOUTH 2-door
(039 Chrysler 4-door
1958 CHRYSLER 4-door; over-
drive
Many older models
USED TRUCKS
1951 MERCURY panel
1951 FORD pick-up, red, just
like new
1951 FORD Chassis cab
1951 MERCURY, 1-ton, very
low mileage
1950 G.M. %-ton, excellent
1947 MERCURY, 2-ton stake
body
1950lllEnewRCURY Chassis cab, like
LARGEST NEW AND USED CAR AND
IN HURON BRUCE
Open Evenings till 10 p.m.
sALESA _ SERVICE
0694b MOTORS LIMITED
WINGHAM,ONT. • 04,«,4%9
ummunmumuniminummuminisammummitimmummouni
OW LOVELIER LAWNS !
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS !
TASTIER VEGETABLES
USE NEW SENSATIONAL
66 A-CHURS"
TRUCK DEALERS
• 4.‘
LIQUID FERTILIZER
AMAZING RESULTS=IN JUST A. FEW DAYS!
Foliage feeding with "Na-Churs" or root feeding is the easiest and most
economical way of feeding growing plants. Already thousands have used
"NA-CHURS" and the letters We have received praising "NA-CHURS" show
that you should use "NA-CHURS" on your flowers, lawns and gardens.
MR The Old Vet Gardener, of Stratliroy, Ont., Well . DAVIES. Known Garden Authority, says: "Na-Churs" is
really a wonderful product. I have used it In the greenhouse and in the field
and Loan very pleased. It is more than you claim for it. I was skeptical at
first about foliage feeding, but not any more. ..A person just has to use it to
see for himself the wonderful results that you can obtain with "Na-Churs' 'on
flowers, for foliage and root feeding with "Na-Churs" is remarkable,
FLORENCE L. MAYER, Omemeeo 7)LIZetrietotrlioculsahigi:
"I've bad wonderful success using "Na-Churs" on violets, also on glo:didas.
Never before have I had such grand foliage, and such a quantity of bloom."
K. W. ask he my secret or gardening success. The flowers, PHELPS Windsor, Ontario says: "Passing motorists stop to
as well as my vegetable garden, have been wonderful beyond words through
the use of your product."
iii ttttttt hii Inn iiiiiii itssinnsstn
ECONOMICAL
1 Galina Feeds OVer 5,000 Sq. Feet of Lawn
Used by Leading. Golf Courses
With Amazing Results
illli11110111
Wonderful
for African
Violets tool
n
a
114 pinta Pints
59c $1.00
makes makes
16 gal. 32 gal,
fuartsi
$1.75
makes
gat.
Gallons
$4.95
320
make!:
Available at All Leading Hardware, Seed,
bepartment, Florist and Chain Stores,
BELMORE
We regret to report that Mrs. An-
drew Scott took a stroke last Monday
while visiting her daughter, Mrs,. R.
Breen, We hope she will soon be
much improved, Mr. James Darling,
who suffered a stroke some time ago,
is improving slowly.
Master Wayne Douglas spent the
Past week with Mr. and Mrs, Harvey
Edgar.
Mr, Gordon McCullough and Mr.
Sanderson, of Toronto, visited on Sat-
urday with Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Zinn.
Miss Agnes Johnston came with them
and will remain for a time, visiting
friends,
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Nickel and
Mavis, of Guelph, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, John Farrell,
Rev, Brook, of Bluevale, occupied
the pulpit in the Presbyterian Church
again last Sunday and preached from
Genesis 19-1-11. The junior choir led
the singing and provided a special
number, Rev. West had charge of
the services at McIntosh and Bel-
more United Churches. At the ser-
vice at McIntosh Mr. Harvey Dahms
sang, "Let the Lower Lights Be
Burning".
The McIntosh W.M.S. held its uly
meeting at Mrs, Leonard Harper's.
We sympathize with Mrs. Douglas
McPherson in the loss of her brother-
in-law, Mr. Donald Chisholm, who
was drowned at Port Colborne last
week. Mr. and Mrs. Chisholm had
only been married a few months.
Mr. and Mrs. Caryle Cornish and
Danny, of Seaforth, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. N. Hunkin.
Our sympathy goes out to Mrs.
Hunkin's sister, Mrs. Cliff Miller and
her husband and family in the death
of their four-month-old son after a
lingering illness, first in a London
hospital then in the Sick Children's
Hospital, Toronto,
Miss Lizzie Nickel and Mrs. Nor-
man Nickel, of Listowel, vistied Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Dustow on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Farrell visited
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Haines at Wing-
ham last week.
Miss Gertie Fleming of Toronto
spent a few days with Miss Nellie
Doig.
Mr. and Mrs. Burley spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. George
Harper.
Guests of Mr...and Mrs. Wm. Curie
during the past week were, his
brother, Mr. George Curie and his
sister, Mrs. Bone, of Toronto, another
sister, Mrs. McCallum, of Gaspe Pen-
insula, and a niece, Mrs. Hutton and
her son of Toronto. Mrs. Bone is
staying for a. time.
Mrs. Lorne Lennox and daughter,
Arlene, of Gorrie, spent the past
week with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Douglas.
Mary Elliott and Dorothy McNee
left on Saturday to spend ten days
at the United Church camp at Mira-
michi.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gowing and
baby son, John, of Tiverton, visited
on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Curie.
Mrs. Morgan, of Sterling, Colorado,
U.S.A., Mrs. James Munro, of Warren,
OLUDIALE
8hrat4151ail°l On Thursday evening and
dance was held in the Community
Hall, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Adams, of Brussels, recently married.
Mrs, Adams was formerly Viola Brad-
thaw.
A presentation of a purse of money
was made by Glenn Fraser, Mae
ma Johnston reading all address, Wil-
bee's orchestra supplied music for
dancing..
Winglman Couple Honored
Mr. and Mrs, William Thompson
(formerly Leone Deans), of Winghant,
were presented with a purse of money
on Friday evening in the Community
Hall, when friends gathered to shower
them with good wishes.
Mrs. Jack Tiffin read an addresa
and Mr. John Thompson made the
presentation. Dancing followed to the
music of Tiffin's orchestra.
Personals
Mrs* Elmer Bolton, her daughter
and granddaughter, of Hoosier, Sask.,
visited friends in the village last week.
Mrs, Bolton was born in Bluevale, the
former Jean Gray, daughter of the
late Mr, and Mrs. William Gray.
Mrs. Neil MacEachren and Miss
Louise, also Miss Ethelwyn Scott, of
Clifford, visited Mrs. R. F. Garniss.
Visiting on Sunday at the home of
Miss Mary Duff were Mr. and Mrs.
Gerrond Duff, Miss Jane Duff and Mr.
Bob Meek, of' Welland, and Miss Linda
Street, of Listowel.
Mrs. W. J, Johnston attended the
funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Abraham
Procter, at Belgrave, on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brook, of
Galt, and Mr. Howard Brook, of Tor-
onto, were Sunday visitors with Rev.
R, A. Brook and Mrs. Brook.
Miss Betty Irving, of Saskatchewan,
now teaching in Toronto, is visiting
her aunt, Miss Jessie Str(schan, Miss
Irving sang a solo in tlie Presbyterian
Church on Sunday morning, when
Rev, R. A. Brook, of the United
Church, conducted the service.
The Bluevale Orange Lodge attend-
ed the Orange celebration at Goderich
on July 11th.
Scott MeTaggart, of Goderich, is
spending a holiday with his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turvey.
Mrs. Alfred Hooper, Patricia, Will
and Charlotte, of Bowmanville, are
having a vacation with the former's
mother, Mrs. Wm. Nicholson.
• A number of Bluevale residents en-
joyed the film, "A Queen Is Crowned"
in Listowel last week.
Mr. Francis Kearney, of Brussels,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Smith, at the
week-end.
Mr, Geo, Thomson, MA., Ph.D., of
Toronto, spent the week-end wit-h Mr.
and Mrs. Geo, Thomson.
Rev. Matthew Bailie, Mrs. Bailie and
Gerald, are holidaying in the Peter-
borough district.
Alice Mary, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Addison Fraser, of Morris, died
in Listowel Memorial Hospital, on
Wednesday, as the result of a fall. She
was in her 23rd year and had always
Manitoba, Mr. and Mrs. John Sang- been in delicate health.
ster, Wingham and Mrs. Alex Sangster The funeral service was held in the
visited Mrs. John Harper last week. Walker Funeral Home, Wingham, on
Vow 'The Whighato Advance-Times, Wednesday,. July 15, 1,953
ST. HELENS
By
Mrs, W. A.
St. Helens
Reporter
Mrs, Charles MacAree, of IVIcAtilY,
Man,, is a visitor with her brother,
Mr. John Cameron and Mrs. Cameron,
Pr. and Mrs. Harold Moore and
their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ronald
Wore, of Saskatoon, Mrs. Sam Mew-
ha, a daughter, Miss Priscilla iVfewha,
of Edmonton, were visitors on Thurs-
Make meats tastier...
serve iceicold Coca.Cola
6 Bottle Carton 36°
Induding Federal Taxes Plas deposit 2c Per bottle R.28-X
Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under Contract with Coal-Cola 1.I4,
ESBECO LIMITED
4858 ERIE STREET, STRATFORD, ONT. PHONE: 78
"'Coke" Is a registered trade-mark.
21111111•11111111111111111111111111111111111111R11111{1111111111111111911111111111KINKIIIIMINIIIIIIIIIIIIII*11 •1111al6
ii il
iii
Is
i i ii
I ill
ii ill
WI Ill
*
5~W CONCENTRATE
iii
II 7">'::
-ii
if ili
ill :--- 11 1
i_
ii
It
a
iii
,i ....... a
U
I
The dry sow is often badly neglected. When the
it. sow is dry, she is rebuilding her body and feeding an
i unborn litter. To do this double job she needs a
It. nutritious feed - she needs SHUR-GAIN Sow Ration.
It has been proven many times that the sows that
Ai make money are sows that produce big litters of
i healthy pigs. They cannot do that consistantly
i unless they are well fed. i
ti Your brood sows actually feed their litters from
,re-- breeding to weaning. They will do a better job of
i feeding these litters if they are fed right. The right
ii feed for sow's is SHUR-GAIN Sow Ration.
tit
W
1 ANADA PACKERS LTD c 1 •
WINGHA.M i .
4111111111110111.11111101111111111i11.111111101141111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111164
day with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs,
Wallace Miller.
Miss Myrtle Phillips, of London,
called on old friends in the village on
Friday.
Mrs, George Andersen, (formerly
Nancy Webb) of (;rails, Sask., is a
visitor with her niece, Mrs. B. W.
Rice, and her brother, Mr, G. A. Webb,
at Lucknow.
Mr. Charlie Stuart, of Regina, is
visitor with his brothers, Mr. Jas. and
Mr. George and Mrs. Stuart.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Brown, of Water-
loo, were week-end visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. R. Woods.
Missing from his home since 10
p. in, last Friday night, James Mc-
Donald, 75-year-old Goderich Town-
ship farmer, was found about 24 hours
later, Saturday night, near Clinton,
Take enough home
today.
a
U
I* I
U
U
U
U
U
•
a a
U
U
it
Friday afternoon. Rev, Mr. Bailie, of
Bluevale Presbyterian Church, con-
ducted the service, Interment was in
Wingham cemtery.
Surviving besides her parents, are
four brothers and five sisters, and
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Godkin, of Wingham.
Turnberry Council
The regular meeting of council was
held in Bluevale Community Hall, with
all members present and the reeve in
the chair.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted on motion of
A. D. Smith and W. H. Mulvey.
Moved by W. Jack Willits and Herb
Foxton that we have the engineer in-
vestigate the possible outlet of the
Hamilton drain,
A letter was received from the Coun-
ty Council requesting the council to
DATES LISTED
OF DISTRICT FAIRS
The following Agricultural Societiers'
fairs and exhibitions for this district
are listed:
Arthur, Sept. 20, 30; Atwood, Oct. 8,
9; Ayton; Sept. 25, 26; Blyth, Sept, 22,
23; Chesley, Sept. 11, 12; Clifford, Sept.
15, 16; Desboro, Sept. 17, 18; Drayton,
Sept. 19, 21; Durham, Sept. 8, 9; El-
mira, Sept, 4, 5, 7; Exeter, Sept. 23, 24;
Fergus, Sept. 18, 19; Fordwich, Oct. 2,
3; Gorrie Oct. 2, 3; Hanover, Sept. 16,
17; Harriston, Sept. 1, 2; Kincardine,
Sept. 17, 18; Listowel, Sept. 28, 29;
.= London (Western Fair), Sept. 14-19;
n Lucknow, Sept. 29, 30; Mildmay, Sept.
14, 15; Milverton, Sept. 24, 25; Mount
Forest, Sept. 12, & 14; Neustadt, Sept,
18, 19; Owen Sound, Sept. 28-30; Pais-
ley, Sept. 7-8; Palmerston, Oct. 5, 6;
Port Elgin, Sept. 10, 11; Ripley, Sept.
25, 26; Seaforth, Sept. 24, 25; Strat-
ford, Sept. 21-23; Teeswater, Oct. 6, 7;
Toronto (C.N.E,) Aug. 28-Sept, 12;