Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-09-02, Page 9S tmcial Cash !ices For Saturday, Sept. 5 Smoked Bieakfast Bacon lb. 60c Smoked Cottage Roll. lb. 75c (Half or whole roll) Fresh Ground Beef . „ 2 lbs. 85c Shoulder Roast of Beef lb. 48c Rolled Boiling Beef (no bone) lb. 40c Rib Boil (not rolled) lb. 32c Rolled Rib Roast (no bone) lb. 70c Broilers, Roasting Chickens and Boiling Fowl at Market Price. A. J. Lockridge BUTCHER Phone 35 Wingham .... ome Economics Specialist Notes Homemaking Changes btomPeoptenuy efijti other cars INA S(' e rinValut. piiiipenen iWingham Motors Telephone 139 Only one car can be the leader! Only one car can be the favorite! Only one car can be the most-sought, most-bought car in Canada! That car, year-in,, year-out, is Chevrolet. In the first six months of 1953, accord- ing to the latest official registration figures, Canadians bought 41,660 Chevrolets. This is 12,401 more cars than were sold by its nearest competitor — dramatic proof of Canada's continuing preference for Chevrolets! The tremendous popularity of Chevrolet means lower production costs. It means big savings that are passed on to you! And because Chevrolet value lasts, there are.extra dollars for you when you trade in your Chevrolet, for Chevrolet Consistently shows highest trade-in values of any car in Canada! Final proof of good valueis the loyalty of Chevro- let drivers, a loyalty that grows stronger with every new year — with every great Chevrolet we build. Although other cars are available, thousands of Canadians ate wait- big patiently to get their Chevrolet. No other tor Will del Surely this Is proof of Chevrolet's superiority and its unchallenged place in the hearts of Canadian motorists. • 0.2053C htented Exhaustive tests have proven that the new Magic Action Faucet will not drip or leak. Yet this ElvECO-fashioned tap costs no more than old- fashioned tapS. * no more drip-stained basins and baths * no more hot water waste * no more washers to replace fri vie &filen * Easy To Torn * Easy To Clean *Res), To Look At City Matched sets for basin, lath and $hovvev Come in and see our full lin:. of EMCO Plumbing Equipment FOIL SALE 11.1r Howard Machan, Plumbing and Heating Efel11RE BRASS ftitG. Ca* LIMIT:Ea tondcai • NOM • St. edth661•135 • • Kitlherio * Toratitts WWI • linonIpeg i Ver,:ouvin EC-S3-1" MY _Mater Billy Baker, of London,. is The Wingham. AdVartertlfimes, 'We4ftelday, .sept, 100, wro visiting for a while with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham, of Gowanstown, spent Synd.ay with: . and Nfra. Orval: Poraht mid family or4 Mr. John Calwell, of parrie, spent Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miaa- Mrs. Allen Witnlor, of St, Clement; 'the week-end with his family here, Ruth Rumple returned wfth them for 1 Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ruth Gernhalder has returned a few dayS holiday. Norman Harding were Mr. and ArTX home after spading several weeks' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heise and Roy Arnold Halliday and Mr. and gra, 10247 McGee, of Wingham. The Canadian Wildlife Service Is applying televisign to the study of fish and their. habits in a trout lake near Banff, Alberta. ' Recent estimates phew that, the av- erage Canadian telephone user, in paY. ing his bill, annually eontribates p2 in taxes to the Federal goVernirient, The August meeting of the Fordwich Women's Institute was held in the cemmunity hall with Mrs. Howard Harris presiding. Mrs,. Fred Hambly had charge of devotions and Mrs, George Richards gave the motto. The roll call was don'ts for the sink room ands was answered by 17 mem- bers and four visitors. The 50th an- niversary was discussed and a com- mittee of'Mr.s. McCann, Mrs, Richards, Mrs. S. Bride and Mrs. H. Pollock was named to make plans, Delegates to the A.C,W.W, at Toronto were chosen. Mrs. George Richards introduced the guest speaker, Miss Doreen Connell, home economics teacher at Brampton High School, Miss Connell gave a very interesting insight into her weak as teacher of home making, She said that families have changed since grand- ma's day, that What were luxuries then are necessities now. She said also that girls learn more of family Iife through girls' clubs and courses at school in homemaking, The speaker was thanked by the president and Mrs, Richards led in community singing. Stewart-Vittie Baskets of fern and gladioli 'decor- ated the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Vittie on Saturday for the marriage of their youngest daughter, Neta Joan, to Kenneth Carlyle Stewart, of Lis- towel, son of Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Stewart, of Gerrie. Rev. Douglas H. Fuller, Goirie, per- fornfed the double ring ceremony and Miss Beatrice Hargrave, of Listowel, provided traditional wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked charming in a ,floor- length gown of white nylon French lace and net over taffeta, made with "I'. a fitted laadiee, lace bolero and a full skirt. A fingertip veil of nylon tulle ith lace trim was held M place by a pearl and rhinestone trimmed 'tiara. She carried a shower bouquet of red roses and stephanotis. Mrs, William Sothern, sister of the bride, was matron of honor wearing a gown of Hyde Park mauve French nylon lace and net over taffeta made with a fitted bodice and lace bolero with matching headdress. She carried a colonial bouquet of yellow roses and mauve sweetpeas, Miss. Nancy &Ahern, niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid wearing a floor-length gown of Coronation yellow nylon tulle over taffeta and a matching headdress. She carried a nosegay of mauve sweetpeas. Miss Marion Hudson, niece of the groom, was flower girl and was attired in a near-length gown of Nile green nylon tulle over taffeta with matching headdress ,and carried a nosegay of mauve and white sweetpeas. Jim Stewart, brother of the groom, was best man. The bride's mother chose a powder blue crepe dress with navy accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The groom's mother wore a black crepe dress, matching accessories and a cor- sage of 'yellow roses. For a motor trip to Northern On- tario, the bride chose a gold nylon taffeta dress with a mauve coat, navy accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Upon their return the bride and groom will make their home in Lis- towel. Mrs. visited James holiday in the estern provinCeS. Mrs. Alex Wray, of Toronto, bas re- turned home after spending a week with Mr, and Mrs. Jack Reid, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Vittle and Donald and :Miss Janice Moore, of Wainfleet, were guests at the,$tewart- Vittie wedding on Saturday and re- mained for a _couple of days to visit friends. Miss Beatrice Hargrave, of Listowel, spent the week-end at her home. Mr. and Mrs, Sack Gibson, of To- ronto, visited en Saturday with Mr, and rs, Douglas Holt and Mrs, Gib- son. Mrs. Norman Harding spent last week with her cousins, Mrs. Roy Bradley and Mrs. Art True; at Dyers Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Hudson and Gary spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hudson, the latter re- maining for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs, Boyden Devitt spent a day last week at Kitchener and Lon- don, Miss Beatrice Wade spent last week at Midland. Mrs, Everett Allen underwent a major operation at Victoria Hospital, London, last week. Her many friends are spending this week at Niagara Mr. and Mrs, Ross Doig and ir,hmaki spent Sunday at puelph where Mrs. Doig met her family anti returned With them to St, Catharines to spend a Week, The bridge gang are right in here these days, the first abutment being in, We are on our way to having the new bridge erected, The Pordwieh girls took quite a beating by the girls in Harriston last week, It's really practice that our girls need, Mr, and Mrs. Bqb Peznick, of Kit ever, and Mr. and Mrs, George T thewey and children, of Stratford, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Galbraith and Beth, of gaisley, Sask., are spending some, time with Mrs. Emma William- son and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs, George Bolander and Bruce Williamson, of London, spent the week-end at their homes here. Mrs. Mac Corbett and children, of London, spent the week-end here. Mas- ter Jimmy returned with her after having been a week here. The other day I caught myself say- ing: "Boy, this hot weather really gets me down. I wish we had some of that cold weather we r had last January", Then I remembered, that last January, I had said, "This cold weather is for the birds. I wish we could have some of that nice warm, August sunshine". So there you have it. I guess everyone makes those same statements now and again. We never like what we have, we always want something different, something that looks better, "Everybody talks about the wea- ther, but no one ever does anything about it", Attend Re-Union At Ipperwash Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Thompson of 111&WS. Of FORDWICH Perspnals Ha'rold David and Kenneth on Thursday with Mr, and Mrs. The Fanning Mill by Bob Carbers so= ,LTKE fT HOT, SO= LIKE, COIAD There • seems to be three main kinds of weather, the kind we would, like, the kind that is forecast, and the kind we get. Usually any resemblance between the three is purely an ac- cident. When you Want hot and dry weather to eomplete thet, haying, it usuallk manages to rain at least every other day. When you want plenty of rain, to boost the growth of the crops, or when the corn is badly in need of a little liquid nourishment, it turns out to be one of the hot and dry aliens, Sometimes we get what we want, though, and this past week has been a very good example of that. The warm weather was dry, just the kind that the farmers need- Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sider and fam- ed for threshing and 'after-harvest wish her a Speedy recovery, Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan; of Her- E ily id ea rand s pNe inadgiaa rga tah tse n dwienegk as, et h nFroerht cultivation. There is nothing that speeds up the harvesting just like a riston, and Mrs. Richard Eardacre, of convention, dry day, There is nothing that Toronto, visited friends in the com- Mr, and Mrs, John Harris, of To- shrivels up the roots of weeds, like a rnunity the past week. . ronto, spent the week-end with the hot day For that matter there is Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carson, of To- former's parents here, nothing that shrivels up the farmer ronto, spent several days last week Mr. and Mrs. John Neilson and tam- like a hot sunny day with Mrs. H, Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. T. Rouiston, of Luck- now, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Howe. Mrs. Alveretta Wallace and Mervysi spent Sunday with friends in Hespeler. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Alien spent last week at Kirkland Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Orth and family, ily, of Oslo, Manitoba, spent Sunday with Misses Esther and Maud Hard- ing. Quite a number of ladies from the L.O.BA. here attended the funeral on Sunday, in Palmerston, of Mrs. Wilfred Atchison, of Wallace Town- ship. Miss Evelyn Simmons' and Douglas Wildfang spent Sunday at the lat- ter's parents' cottage at Inverhuron, Rev. ow. R. Tristram is confined to Victoria Hospital at London. We hope he will soon be restored to better health. Ladies from here who attended the A.C.W.W. convention at the Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, recently were Mrs. Stan, Bride, Mrs, Howard Harris, Mrs. Anson Demerling, Mrs. George Richards, Mrs. Lorne Seifert, Mrs. Crosby Sothern and Miss Margaret Spence. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Steinacher were Mrs. Spera, . E. Wawanash, on Saturday, August of Stoney Creek, and Mrs, Chris Walk- 29th, attended a reunion of the de- er, of Hamilton, cendants of the late John Wight at Mr. and Mrs. Anson Ruttan and Ipperwash Park, Lampton County, family, Mr, and. Mrs. Bob Ruttan, of About one hundred and twentyfv Wingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon relatives from different parts of Oat- Angst,- of Clifford, spent Sunday at ado and the U. S. A. I Goderieh. Mr. and Mrs, Russel Ruttan spent The program was under the man- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William agement of Messrs. Albert and. Roland Dickison at Teeswater. Miss Marjory returned home with them, , Wight. A very enjoyable afternoon i was spent with music and games and Mr. and Mrs. George Pletch and i a bounteous supper was served. All parted with best wishes to meet family, of Walkerton, spent Sunray' with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harding. the s i ag ame place. ain next year on the same day at Visitors at the home of Mr. and I Mrs. Irwin Witmer on Sunday were ! Mr. and Mrs. George Dickert, Wilton I The aircraft carrier HiVICS Magni"- and Audrey and Mr. and Mrs, Vernon 'icient has travelled far since her corn- Dickert and family, of Ayton; Mr. and 1 cznissioning in April, 2948. Training Mrs. Joe Karl and son, Paul, of Han- cruises have taken her to the sub Are- over; Mrs. K. Krohn, of Clifford, Mrs, tic and the Caribbean, to Europe sev- Garr Johnson, Listowel; Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Hartung and Wayne, of Wa- eral times and twice to the Mediter- terloo; Mr. and Mrs. Alf, Meyer, .Mr. ranean. i