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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-09-02, Page 3R, t11111011 $$$ $$ ror ,, rr , rurrirtrorrritfriorr4 ,,, tuttrtimlit 4,1,11 ItItIltIltttlitttttntttttittiltiltlatttltttlfittlIttlIttIttltiltittttOtt.tfili ,, , We're NOT Overloaded is right—we have sold so many used cars. BUT we are still offering FREE SEAT COVERS • to every used car purchaser who brings a copy of this advertisement when he comes in and buys a used car. Choose your next car from this list of dependable used cars, all thoroughly overhauled and with low mileage. ' 1951 METEOR COACH BLUE CUSTOM - A BEAUTY air 1951 FORD $1485.00 1951 METEOR COACH, $1535.00 BLUE, LIKE NEW MANY OLDER CARS ON ,THE LOT TO CHOOSE FROM, ALL AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES. TRACTORS 1952 FORD 8N Brand New, Factory Guarantee $1300.00 1951 FORD 8N $1000.00 1949 ,FORD 8N • • $800.00 All used tractors listed above have been thoroughly overhauled and are in A-1 working condition. HURON MOTORS LIMITED YOUR FORD & MONARCH DEALER Open Wednesday, Friday and Saturday evenings. WINGHAM PHONE 23,7 That $1495.00 1951 FORD CUSTOM COACH TWO-TONE - A REAL BUY $1485.00 5.00 Favorite Story 5.30 Hopalong Cassidy 6.30 Danger, Dr. Danfield 1.39 Box 13 8.00 Philo Vance 9.30 Bold Venture • CFPLSOORADIO MAU ORDERS ACCEPTED Write for ..i.rvolions to inn Association, nr,r1Ar. Ont a a FI The Ingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, .8ert, 244, pm rage TON JAMESTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Irwin, of Shakespeare, visited with friends in and, arond Jamestown last week. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Snell were visitors at Lions Head last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Morris have moved their cabin trailer to Ford., wick where another bridge is bernaf built, Mar7 Lou and /3111 Wright spent the weekend with Betty and Wayne uttan, Mips Joanne Vanstone returned home to Goderich after a visit with friends here. 7e7a. arenf Owe/ "SALAD OPLUAINE TEEM Froth rough-ond.tumble comedy to itt sensational balancing perform. once, nine interhationaliy farm is acts will delight and thrill the often noon and evening audiences in the Grandstand Performance. In addi. Om bosh evening, the speciade of the "Grandstand Follies (highlights the 1953 Western Fair, all follawed by a brilliant display of fireworks, PRICES $1.00 Si.50 52.00 Delegates to A.C.W,W, from Wrox- eter Women's Institute were Mrs, John Lane, Mlle Roy Hunter, Mrs., J. Wylie, Mrs. D. 5, MacNaughton, W, T. MacLean, Mrs. John MaeLean and Mrs, Torn Burke, whd attended the Saturday performance of the pag- eant. "Dominion of Destiny" was the Same of the pageant and it portrayed the history of Canada from the clays of the pioneers. A. full orchestra pro- vided especially written music. A chorus of seventy junior farmers sang two groups of songs. The Canada Day was officially open- ed by the Honourable Stuart S. Ger- son, Minister of Justice, and Solicitor- General of Canada. Highlights of the afternoon was an address by Mrs, Raymond Sayre, president of the Country women of the World, a body of 6 million women. Mrs. Hugh Sum- mere, Fonthill, president of the Can- adian group, presided. Mme. J. B. Cad- rin, president- of Les Ceroles de Fer- mieres, quebee, br'ought greetings as did representatives from 26 countries across the world. Kathleen Stokes was organist, The pageant, "Dominion of Destiny" was a two and one half hour colorful programme of drama, ballet, singing and commentary and included the fol- lowing: the Indians, the Vikings, Jac- ques Cartier, Henry Hudson, Champ- FIRST CLASS WATCH REPAIRS AT MODERATE PRICES Owing to lack of space, am com- pelled to confine my repairs to watches only. George Williams Located In MASON'S STORE fain, FOr the Ginty of God, Hudson Bay Co., Frontenac, Madeline de Ver- eheres, Plains of Abraham, Captain Cook, Alexander Mackenzie, Captain Vancouver, Simon Fraser, Red River, Per Empire, Gold Rush, Confedera- tion, Royal Canadian. Mounted Pollee, Canadian Pacific Railway, Melting rot, Stoney Creek, The Arts, World War 1, Red Cross, The "Y2", Be Pre- pared, Commonwealth of Nations, Peace Bridge, ,World War 2, 1.Init6d Nations, Nationhood, Coronation, a prayer, Finale, 'when all taking part were gathered on th estage and the singing of the National'Anthem. In all 12,000 Were in attendance. All members of the W. I. and also guests word a specially made Maple Leaf. In the lights of the gardens the pine ap- peared as thousands of small lights which were quite impressive, Every- where the comment was "Dominion of Destiny" was an unforgettable pag- eant. Overseas visitors were loud in their praises of the ability to organize shown by Canadian women. Women's Missionary Society Members of the Buds of Promise Mission Band will conduct the meeting of the W,M,S1 which will be held in the church basement on Friday after- noon, September 11, at 3 p,m. Mrs. Harvey Timm is in charge of the meeting and Mrs. George Gibson will be the speaker. A cordial invitation is extended to all members of the mis- sion band. Women's Institute The Wroxeter Women's Institute will hold their September meeting on Wednesday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock in the Masonic Club rooms. The pro- gramme under the heading Public Relations and Community Activities is as follows: Motto—Put Your Ttalent in the W. I, and let it grow, Topic, My impressions of Canada Day as delegates. Roll Call, My suggestion for the town hall kitchen. Grandmothers of the community will be special gueSts. Hostesses, Mrs. Les Douglas, Mrs. Frank Earls, Mrs, John Lane, Mrs. Walker, Personals Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gal- laher lest' week were Mr. Carmen Hetherington and sons, David, Robin and Dana, also Dr. and Mrs. Albert Hetherington and Mr. and Mrs. Will Dill, all of New York. Mr. and Mrs. John Lane and son, J. G., also Miss Berva Gallaher spent Monday at the Exhibition. Mrs. Harvey Timm was hostess at a miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Mary MacNaughton. The party took the form of a treasure hunt. The bride-to-be ' followed directions en- closed in coloured balloons suspended from the ceiling. Ladies of the second line of Turnberry were guests. Re- freshments were served by the hos- tess assisted by her daughters, Misses Marilyn and Marjorie. Misses Lynn, Kay and. Margaret (Rose Wright were week-end visitors with Miss Hazel Sperling and with Mr, John Hupfer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton of Sae- forth. . Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Pete Dobson, nee Jean Wilton, of Brussels, who were married at the home of the bride on Saturday. They are holidaying at Manitoulin Island and Muskoka, They will take up resi- dence in the 'village where Mr. Dob- son has a general store.- Gorrie quartette, Messrs. Harvey Sperling, Dick Carson, Harold Robin- son and Gilbert. Howes gave two num- bers at the United Church service on Sunday morning. .Their services were very much appreciated. Mr, Frank Green, Wingham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, 2nd. line, Turnberry, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Brothers, North Bergen, U.S.A., are spending their vacation with Mrs. Victoria Brothers and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Abel, Listowel, spent Sunday with Mrs. Reg Newton and family. Mrs, John Wendt, Vancouver and -Mrs. Art Robinson, of Saskatchewan, have been visitors with the Misses Moires. Both etre former Wroxeter residents and old friends are pleased to welcome them back. Mrs, Tom Martin who inCe spent the :past two months with Mrs. Fred Dav- ey, left on .Monday to be with her niece in .Morris Township. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Hamilton, Wyoming, etre spending this week at the home 'of Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton and renewing acquaintances in and around 'the village. Mr. ,Nerman Hall, Aylmer, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs, ,Stewart Higgins. Norman who is on the teaching staff in Aylmer grew up in 'Wroxeter, Former schoolmates are pleased to see him back. Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn Grainger and family, have returned from a happy holiday. They visited Mr. Grainger's brothel's, Clarence, at Ilondeau Park; Reward, at Detroit and Stanley of London. Rey. E. W. and Mrs. Todd returned on Friday from a month's holiday with friends near Ottawa. Mr. Todd was in charge of the service at the tlnited Church on Sunday morning, Winnifred Munro and Ann Douglas have returned from a holiday with Mr. and. Mrs Al. Schott in Cleveland. Mr, and Mrs, Percy Ceppland and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Copeland spent the week-end with relatives near Chatham Mrs. Bert Martin is spending some time in Drayton taking cares of her grandson, Peter Martin while Dr. Bill and Mrs,Martin are on holidays, Mrs. Eva Lee and her daughter, Audrey McKay, of Long Beach, Cali- fornia, have returned after _. visiting her sister, Mrs. Gordon Gibson and other relatives in Toronto and Lon- don, Mrs, Jack Base, of Glendale, Cali- fornia, called on her cousin, Gordon Gibson, recently. Mrs, D. W. Rae spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. MacDonald, Fordwich, spent Sunday at the same home. BELMORE Presbyterian W.M.S. Fourteen ladies attended the August meeting of the Presbyterian W.M.S. held in the church basement Thurs- day, Mrs. Elmer Jeffray presided. The meeting opened with the call to worship and singing of a hymn, During the short business period which followed it was called to the attention of the members that the roll call for the September meeting is to be a knitted article for the bale. The Christmas cards will be on order in the near future. Roll call was answered with a verse of Scripture, Scripture passage Luke 8:4-18 was read by Mrs. Wm. Curie and-Mrs. H. Ballagh gave the medi- tation. The Bible study on Ruth was taken by Mrs, Don MacAdam. This was followed by a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Glenn Appleby. The topic, "Christian Literature for Africa" was presented by Mrs. Elmer Zinn. She said that to realize the needs of the African people we must put ourselves in their Position. Mrs. Russell Baird gave items of interest from from the August Glad Tidings and the meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. E. Jeffrey. Anniversary Services Anniversary services will be held in the Presbyterian church on Septem- her Pik 13, morning and evening. Rev. D. Perrie, of Holstein, will be the guest speaker. Special music will be pro- vided by the choir and junior choir. Teeswater Guests The next meeting of the Women's Institute will be held in the com- munity Hall on Wednesday afternoon, September 9, when the ladies of the Teeswater WI, will be guests. Rev. R. J.. Boggs, of Molesworth, will be special speaker. Sympathy Extended Our sympathy goes out to the fam- ily of tlip late James Darling in the loss of a husband and father, and to the brother and sisters in the loss of their brother. This is the first break in the family. Personals Bill and Joe Jeffray are spending a few days' holiday with Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Jeffrey and Margaret. Mrs, E. Smith and Iris, of Elmwood, and Mr. and Mrs. John Aitken, Jean and Billy, of Walkerton, visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Zinn. Mr, and Mrs. Aitken attended the funeral in Gorrie of Mr. James . Darling. Mrs. Amy Rutherford, of London, Margaret Rutherford, and Mrs. Al McGuire and little son, of Gocierich, also attended, Her many friends are pleased that Miss Mae Johann is able tee be out-to church again after a long siege of in- validism, We are sorry to report that Mrs. John Gowdy is not as well as former- ly but all her friends hope she will continue to improve. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Dustow and Miss Irene. Dustow and friend visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Robb and family at Amberly on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Worden and Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, of Cromarty, visited Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hunkin on Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doubledee, Mr. and Mrs. James Halliday and other friends spent Sunday at Midland. Mrs, Neil McNeil is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. John Reid, at Holton. Mrs Lloyd McNeil and daughter, Peggy, of Toronto, visited friends here over the week-end. ' Mrs. Carl Douglas and Wayne are spending this week at Arnberly Beach. A great many from here took ad- vantage of the Huron County conduct-, ed bus tour to Niagara Falls last Fri- day and report a grand time in spite of the hot day. They visited a num- ber of places of interest. Miss Muriel Reddon spent Sunday with Miss Ethel Dustove. NEWS 01' WROXErci 1.4eal Delegates impressed By Colorful ACWW Pageant HORSE SHOW $ p.m. each night in the Ontario Arena, Tuesday through Saturday.' with a • Saturday Matinee at 1;30 p.m. ADVANCE SALE TICKETS Three for one Dollar. Entities holder} to participate In draws for prizes valued at over $7,500.00. Special Afternoon Grandstand Perforniance JACK KOCHMAN'S HELL DRIVERS werta Champions In Action, Monday and Tuesday Afttmoons clay DTERFORM4AtiP fr al" Friday Evening, September 4th Entertainment by the Kansas Farmer and Noll Sisters. Draw for $300.00 T.J. set Dance to follow. It takes the right feed to produce Results. Straight Grain fed hogs- - take too long to feed (up to 9 months) — require too much feed (about Ilk) pounds eaCh; — get much too fat. (miss out on grade premiums) g, „0,1r... 0 =JO ao=01 TY WASN'T FED RN 9 101 PROFITABLE SHUR-GAIN fed hogs do better- -reach market weight earlier (5 to 6 months) — go off on much less feed (650 pounds or less per head) — grade better (earn more premiums) Qi All this means more profit to the 0 SHUR-GAIN feeder Prove it for yourseIf—try the SHUR-GAIN program sr From 10 days to 10 weeks of age— SHUR-GAIN Pig 0 13ooster rrOlT1 10 weeks to about 120 lbs, live weight—a mix.. tore of SHUR-GAIN Hog Concentrate and grain. (1 Concentrate to 4 grain) From 120 lbs. live weight to market—a mixture of 0 ST-TUR-GAIN Hog Concentrate and grain. (I Concentrate to 6 grain) 4ANADAwfitES ITV B it -a. it y Arena i I111111•1111111111111EINIIMMIIIVIE11121111111ellniM110112110111iillillellallAIIIIIIIKI hylillEttlatilIIISIIIIIIIII11111111•114111,iiimallall1111111110111.11111111111111110111111111111111111111115E i • i Annual Mildrnay i Rotary Froli c , ,_ iii ITN . :c 1.,,, ,,,,,, m...,..., ,,,,,,,,, , llllllllll ,...,,,,,,,,,,,, lllll trrrIltiti lllllll ttArtrit.istito lllllll 'Mint lllll 11111M1101111111101111 g it ..,... it Games Bingo Wheels ii- ii Refreshments if if iiil ill II llllllll i llllllllllllll iroisel lllll tettt.101 lllllllllllll morttrirtriti lllllllll illitittopitiirtithrtl lllllllll ttoillrolltlittrrtitrntlitlt kil iii 'CI. ii