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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-09-09, Page 8itfrAra '4',..4114;:jArtfr 16,.1Z 1 . 7,1, • 416 ^Ati.t0 ita .0 ADVANCE SALE TICKETS AVAILABLE AT Mason's Book Store Radio Station CKNX H.J.CORNISH & Co, Certified Puhlic Accountants H, J. Cornish L. F. Cornish D. Mitchell 294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. Bluevale Creamery Phone 424-w4 Wingham il l iE1111111 l1111111111111111.11111111111111111111111141111111111111111111111111111111111151$10111111111l11111i111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1.111monwimmilumminwiamsoannitiplosolouwilwmaliwwwiwilIsulaitslifilwuji Come in and SEE ,•, t "DEEP-FREEZE" HOUSEHOLD REFRIGERATOR with freezer cabinet capacity for fifty pounds of frozen foods in all models. mist, Apttt Mr. and .g110. 44, -NOM, of Ripley, visited there on Tuesday, Mr% and gra,. Jas. Paterson, of Rlt- chener, spent the week-end at the home of his brother, Mr, Albert Pat- ersen, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Underwood A.nd. son, Teddt of Toronto spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs, Jas, MeIlrath, ) Attend Exhibition Among those who left on Thursday last frogi here to' attend the Exhibit- ion in Toronto were: Miss Annie Ken. nedy, Mr. and mm, Pharis Withers and Carolyn, Nat Thomson, Alex Mac- Inteph, Jack Gillies, ' Bert Holmes, Harold Casernere, Gordon Ross, Ed- ward Moore and Fred Moore, William ' Elliott and Mrs. .Ftospell Gaunt and it0a#V 4.4take, en 01,34114.tq • Monday, Sept. 14th is the be- ginning of six dazzling days packed with interest, entertain- ment and pleasure • Canada's largest fruit and vegetable com- petition • the finest poultry show in the Dominion • the pride of Western Ontario's live- stock • the newest in industry, manufacturing and home prod- ucts • Canada on display! • A new high in entertainment Is largest Grandstand Follies yet, plus nine internationally famous acts • Jack Kochman's Hell Drivers • Horse Show • Band Music • Conklin's Midway of a 1001 delights and thrills • Trot- ting Races • a complete Kiddies Midway • bursting, brilliant fireworks! • Make Western Fair a Family Affair! • Harness Racing - Afternoons-Sept 16, 17, 18, 19 • Grandstand Performances - Afternoons and Evenings -order tickets now- $1.00, 31.50 and $2,00 • Prize Winning Advance Sale Tickets - 3 for $1.00 Areq, Wittn .44r, ono 4rxre, Amtnor of Toronto. JUVENILE INSURANCE. Diadem Polio' plans designed le serve yapr children's need". CONSULT, .F. C. HOPPER REPRESENTATIVE 014114do Life Assurance COMPANY WMPRAM • • PHONE 462 081•8•0180•11•8•01481monionsminwmiwitnuommuiplownisiwilliK • Paris, rance Guard. Republican BAND el • N U • U U U N N U N • N N U U N I N Reserved Seat Tickets $2.50 = $2.00 = $1.50 • General- Admission $1.00 Tickets on sale at Kitchener Auditorium. • U .iiiirtinualu1IItIumuntmosisinnaliumaisinisisinnousionsimin80 8.30 p.m. SEPTEMBER 19th, 1953 Kitchener Memorial Auditorium 72 Notable Musicians under the direction of— . - Francois-Julien Brun. immiumumommummemulimmunummumei imatimmum CIRADSSETT (httatou_. :'.`SPEEDY'' HOW r (A'I NOL, ") ',TCP1)4 CROSSETT SVC1-1/4 tdOTORS Pge Tv( , CAP HAJE THE 0E57 • AND THEY sail.. THEM - Al • '0'4 VERY REASONABLE SAS IT A coop PiCK-UP, sPae°Ye HAS ,T! HOP IN AN!? sEEll - -----.-----:: - . -.-..; '------'" .0.-'....".::.I : I [LOOK! SO MILES PER-'-'\ PM SO TICKLED 1 WANT TO TELL EVERYBODY AsouT rr- DOCTORS.- LAWYERS'-MERCHANTS" •--.....‘ CHIEFS' --, ..1 F WELL IT LOOKS LIKE t-ADINC, To GET A CHANCE TO TELL IT 70.A CH SPEEDY- THE CHIEF. or POLICE HIMSELF YOU'RE. IEV - ____ 1414Erti ". Minis, Y'Wif . ON Trot sottowAy .."‹ v_. .. -., b 0,1 WW1') 13ED CAP'S IN TOWN -- iwp".. ' . . • .--77 - '''. 11' - i ' 1 - II ! 0 , ';',• 01-- ---r-, . 7 1 al •-• c .fir1. rd' . --.1% 4 IF nem. LARGEST NEW AND USED CAR AND TRUCK DEALERS IN HURON - BRUCE. Open Evenings till 10 p.m. MOTORS LIMITED WINGHAKONT. w (714.k,4 smamuumuunimianummounimilmumunimmummunimuummili 1952 MERCURY, automatic, 4. door, 2-tone, radio, low male- age • 1952 FORD two-door, low mileage 1952 OLDSMOBILE 88 hard top with all the extras 1951 CHEVROLET deluxe 4- door 1951 FORD sedan 1951 AUSTIN sedan (2) 1949 METEORS, each and 4-door, both green 1939 Chrysler 4-door 1947 MERCURY, 2-ton stake Many older model' • body 1951 ClIkAVROLET Standard; low mileage, 4-door 1950 FORD, black, 2-door 1950 AUSTIN 4-door USED TRUCKS' 1951 FORD Chassis cab 1951 MERCURY, 1-ton, very low mileage 1950 MERCURY Chassis cab, like new 1948 (ULO. 1-ton, just like new YOUR. BIRDS GO ROE 144 riay EGG MASH IN MASH OR PELLET FORM Howson & Howson, Winghatit Belgrave Co-op, Beigrave Rost Anderson, Belgrave Bluevale Milling Co., Blutvale irWHAT'S THE MATTER WITH MY BIRDS, DOC- THEY'RE ALL THIN AND STARVED LOOKING. HARRY, YOU GUESSED NCWHAT DO YOU -) (THAT MAY BE, HARRY, BUT 7 RIGHT, FIRST TiMe • THEY ARE STARVED, BECAU5E THEY DON'T KNOW WHERETO FIND THE F ED AND WATER. WHAT SHOULD 1 DO THEN, ))0C, I PUT EXTRA WATER PANS ONNs THE FLOOR, HARRY, AND LOW FEED HOPPERS AROUND PEN AND SCATTER OYSTER SHELL AND GRIT ON THE MASH TOO. UNTIL 1-F4EY ARE ACCUSTOMED TO THEIR P E N, MEAN, DOC ? LOOK,THERE /S ViTA-LAY IN THE HOPPERS-THERE'S WAThR IN THE AUTOMATIC. FOUNTAIN THESE BIRDS ARE LOST IN TH PEN. ON THE RANGE THEIR FEED AND WATER WERE ONTHE GROUND, AND WITH NEWLY HOUSED t PULLETS YOU HAVE TO MATCH '7 THE RANGE HABITS.) WHEN PULLETS ARE PUT INTO LAYING PENS, HARRY, REMEMBER TO :- YOUR CLOCK C4N'T 41/55 iT d FEED ROE 1//74•LIYE66 S.45,9 TO SUPPLY TNE 400E9 vo4 G 2455' St-NEM-5 oc GREEN R4416E. / PUT EXTRA WATER PANS ON FLOOR LEVEL 2, LOWER FEED HOPPERS TO FLOOR LEVEL AOR FIRST FEW-WEEK5 3 SUPPLY CALCIUM PRO.90(75 SO .4000-6-41 • • von0mi.iim This cemmunity was saddened on Sunday when it was learned that Miss Elizabeth Graee Riehardson had pass ed away on Saturday thning at the home of her brother, James Richard-, son, Jof Kinloss. Grace had spent all her life in Kin- loss and Teeswater, and her many friends were very sympathetic during her, long months of suffering, before and after the amputation of her leg in Victoria Hospital, last fall. She was a member of Coronation. Rebekah Ledge, Teeswater, an enthusiastic worker in her chnrch and the church choir also in the local Institute, The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from the home, to Langside church, where Rev. R. D. A, Curve had charge of the service, and to Tees- water cemetery, for interment. Besides her parents, she leaves to mourn her, two brothers, Jim and Bob, and her sister-in-law, who nursed her through her trying illness. The many friends of the family extend (sympathy to the bereaved ones. Mrs. William Robinson Mrs. William Robinson passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Kilpatrick, of Lucknow, on Monday morning, after a short illness. Formerly Annie Campbell, she was in her 92nd, year, and was the daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Campbell. Born in Beverley township, near Galt, she married William Rob- inson, of East Wawanosh, who pre- deceased her eight years ago, and they lived for over fifty years on the farm on the 9th concession. To them were born four sons and four daughters. Two daughters passed away when young and Earnest died about ten years ago. Three sons and two daugh- ters survive, Edward, of Minneapolis; Dr. Harold, of Walkerton; Dr. Wilfred, of Dryden; Mrs. Cecil (Laura) Wheel- er, of Blyth; and Mrs, John (Annie) Kilpatrick, of Lucknow, There are also eleven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren, and one sister, I Mrs. Belle Knowles, of Hamilton. Interment was in Wingham ceme- tery on Wednesday from the MeLen- 1 nan Funeral Home, Lucknow. The pallbearers were R. H. Thompson, i John Mason, Charles Robinson, Athol Bruce, Norman Rintoul and J. D. Bee- croft. Misses Florence and Margaret Moir, of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of their sister, Mrs. James Rich- ardson, of Kinloss. Mrs. Robert McClenaghan, of Wing- ham, has been seriously ill at the home of her son, Mr. Clarence McClenaghan, during the past week. What might easily have been a serious .accident, happened one day last week on the farm of Mr. Russell Gaunt, He was drawing a load of grain on the barn floor, when the draw-bolt broke and the tractor bolted' for the open back door. When Russell ' went to stop it, he realized he was driv- ing his brother's Case tractor, with which he was not so familiar and which was unlike his own in points of brakes and it proceeded through the open door and dropped 9 feet down with its front wheels on the ground and its big rear wheels against the stable wall. Russell stepped eff un- injured. The weight of the load had held it from falling over. Jean Gaunt Honored Around ninety ladies of the village and community met on Friday evening at the inane of Mrs. Russell Chapman, for a miscellaneoup shower held in honor of MISS Jean Gaunt, a bride of this week. Miss ;Betty Newman and Miss.Shirley Chapman entertained for their friend. Birth BARBOUR—In Wingham General Hpspital, on Thursday, September 3, to Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth .Barbonr (nee Laura McBurney) of West Wa- wanosh, a son. Simmons - Simpson Conn relatives and other friends from this district' attended the, wedding of Miss Mary Kathleen Simpson, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hardie Simpson, of Culross, and Mr, Gordon Allister Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Simmons, of Wingham, in Teeswater United Church, on Satur- day, September 5th, at 2,30 p.m., with the pastor of the church officiating. Her sisters, Mrs, Warren Christopher and Miss Roberta Simpson, and Arthur Simmons were attendants, Mr. Ken- neth and Mr. Cameron Simmons were ushers and his niece, Miss Fancy Simmons, was flower girl. Mrs. John- ston Conn played the wedding music. A reception was held in the Sunday School room of the church for about sixty guests. The happy couple will make their home in Toronto. Guests at Gluevale Quite on number of the ladies of the W.M.S. of •the United Church here, were in Bluevale on Thursday last to attend a W.M.S. meeting in the United ChurCh there. They were welcomed by Mrs, Robert Fraser, president, and Mrs. R. A. Brook, The roll call was answered by naming a plague. Mrs. Ezra Scholtz sang "Wounded for Me," Mrs. Nicholson read the Scripture les- son, and Mrs. Aitken, for the topic, gave a very interesting talk on the history of the 'Bible, its life through the years, and its theme, the Living Christ. Mrs. Hamilton sang, "I'm Building My Cathedral, Day by Day", and the Mizpah benediction closed the meeting. Lunch was served and the social hour enjoyed very much by all, There was no service in the Brick Church on Sunday as Rev. Chas, Cox was preaching anniversary services at Port Albert United Church for Rev. George Watt, who preached anniver- sary services at Belgrave United Church. Mrs. R. M. Shiell spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Sam McBurney, Minnie St., Wingham, who has been very ill. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Bibb, of Detroit, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. McRitchie, and with Mr. James H. Currie, of E. Wawanosh, Mr. David Currie and Miss Leah Currie, Wingham, spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gaunt. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Purdon and children, of Petrolia, visited over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer and with his parents, at Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs, Bientema and daugh- ter, of Lucknow, have returned to the farm of the late Edward McBurney, in E. Wawanosh, as Mr. Bientema has hired with Mr. Chas. Shiell for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Zinn and children spent a few days last, week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Irvine Zinn, of Woodstock. tne vveeit-enn w411 114S Oirenl•Se and Mrs. Hereon Irwin. Keith Anderson and Bill Irwin spent iaat week at Hamilton, Niagara, and made the trip to Kapuslrasing and banqe by Manitoulin Island and Tehl ermory._ Mr, Roy McGee ' of.Kitchener, spent the week-end with his father, Mr, Henry McGee, who has been very poorly over the week-end. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Yausie, pf Lon- don, and her mother, Mrs, Henry Becker, of Dashwood, spent`the week- end at the honie of Mr. and Mrs, Gor- don McBurney, Mrs, Cecil Falconer and her sister, attended Toronto Ex, on Wednesday last and Mr. Cecil Falconer was there on Friday. Mr. Adam McBurney left last week for his home at Kingston Where lie will resume his teaching as principal of, one of the public schools there. Mrs. Clifford Helfer, of Turnberry, and Mrs. Ezra Welwood and Gordon, were in London on Sunday with Mr. Welwood in Westminster Hospital. • Mr. Nelson Kerry, of Walkerton, visited on Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs, Albert Ceultes. Mrs, George Fisher entertained in her home on Monday evening in hon- our of Miss Jean McPherson, a bride- to-be of this week-end. Mr, Kenneth Purdon, who work- ing at Grand Valley, spent the week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Purdon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Procter, David and Diane, of Detroit, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Procter, of Teeum- esh, spent the week-end at rhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ritchie, of Kinloss. • Mr. Jos, Hockridge, of Hamilton, has been visiting at the home of Mr. Orville Tiffin and with other Tiffin relatives in Kinloss, Mr. and Mrs, William Dawson and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin and Mr. Thos. Purdon spent the week .eniti with relatives at Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon (Elliott and Isabel, were in Toronto attending the exhibition on Saturday and Miss Mar- jorie Elliott, of London, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lott returned Elizabeth Grace Richardson Passed Away on Saturday 1g. GO TO THE WESTERN FAIR BY BUS September 14019 ALL BUSES GO DIRECT TO FAIR GROUNDS Late returning bus after evening performince from Fair Grounds and London Depot. Regular low rates in effect. WESTERN ONTARIO MOTORWAYS 11/M.Pimnarmstes*Nomownyme*mmaNmeeeMN11 7ht2 ScCeJ fia L©' Filwilt By Roe Farms Service Dept;,..t.