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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-10-07, Page 11koarinummontrominninvonnionmainimminuiciummilmontimmor eA144:-as n n $3.98 • • 111 • • --13ERVKII V WINGHAM; ONT. :7 a Phone 184 Robin E. Campbell :S - Picture 'News from C-I-I OOPS! Take it easy, young lady ... but polythene, one of chemistry's modern, lightweight plastics, is the secret of her "weight- lifting" act. She's holding a 93/4 pound polythene carboy used for storage and transport of chemicals. More familiar uses of versatile polythene are in flexible, handy "squeeze" bottles, and protective film bags for fruit and vegetables. sasseseassas s N N N N N N U U a U U N N rl UI U c all winter Ion NO "BOIL-AWAY" At Normal Engine Temperature. Keep your car super-safe with MOTO-MASTER "SUPER" ANTI-PREEZE. Approved highest qual-ity METHYL HYDRATE BASE—special ingredients added" to protect against rust and corrosion and reduce evapor-ation to the minimum. A tested- proven product—for all cars, trucks and tractors. Ono gallon protects most Fars ' MOTO•MASTEWS POSITIVE PROTECTION -at lowest cost QUART $1 05 GALLON gaiV,Masosseee Vase "WINDOW CLEANING'S A WHIZ," says this pretty young housewife. She .finds that a C-I-L Cellulose Sponge saves her a lot of work —no constant dipping in the water pail because these sponges are ultra-absorbent; the flat surfaces cover large areas quickly and when squeezed dty they do double duty as a chamois. Available in smart colors — blue, green, coral,' yellow and 41, I Did you know... You can get a suit made from a blend of "Orion" and wool soaking wet and still retain neat trouser creases. "Orion" and wool blended f'abric.s quickly lose wasightly wrinkles. CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED • MONTREAL QUART c7 J I C GALLON $2.18 Concentrated Ethylene-Glycol protects to 62 degrees below zero; cannot damage car finish, hose or gaskets; can't boil off—one filling lasts all winter. Finest Quality SAVE $1.00 A GALLON it SERVIICLGOCANADIANS THROLI, CHEMISTRY O U 4=0 FOR FIRE, LIFE & AUTOMOBILE '1 INSURANCE Call Stewart A. Scott Phone SIM %Mersin REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Representing Dudley E. Holmes Listowel I,, "! i MO ., 44 .um, !..1 ,,, in ,, !I ,, 51.1 1MIIIV11/10111,11410.1111,11111M01 N ff,11111.11 WIMIPMRW.fil . Cec. Walpole SASH * PITTSBURG STAIRS FRAMES PAINTS SCREENS CUPBOARDS GLASS HARDWARE Custom Woodwork - Carpentry - Building Telephone 798-w-12 Wingham f1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111•111111111 Come in and SEE ... the NEW Evans Oil Stoves now available Phone 424-w4 Wingham nolimmommisisuomiummonflowanymusiiituatimmainannuommlnoit Bluevale Creamery Drive in soon . . for a Pre-Winter Check-Up WINGHAM MOTORS 0=0 0=0> 0=0 111.1.111.1.1.. tilt investment in Canaria Sayings Hornig will give yon Income . . . Safety Cash. When Yon Want It On this new Series of Canada Sal, jugs Hon& you get 3;,4 .1";.,', interest right from the Hate of issue. Every $1,000 von inset can earn i;37.30 each year until 1963. And your saving.s, inve4ted in Canada Savingi Bonds, are still as freely available to meet emergencies as cash in the bank. Canada Savings Bonds can always be converted into cash, any lime, at 100 cents on the dollar, Put your savings to work now. Buy Canada Savings Bonds, in any amount from $50 to $5,000, from Limited Telephone: Eltipire 4.4321 Plants, Dairy, Ladies Work Winners at Howick Fall Fair Plants and Flowers McIlwaine, Mrs. Clarke Sharpin; lectictn pf jelly, Mo. Wes. Heimpel, Asters, Mrs. Geo. Richards, Mrs. f '04.11WYC1LX. BWEHS Eight. rules Per reducing the hazard of 'bicycle riding in traffic have been set out as follows:. 1. Ride with traffic, and keep to the far right. 2. No weaving or stunting, Ride in a straight 3 When with friends, ride In single file, No passengers on bicycles, and put books and packages in a carrier. b, In traffic, obey all signs, 'signals and traffic laws. 6. ].Never hitch on to a passing truck, street car or any vehicle, If you MUST ride at night, have a good light and rear reflector. 8. Keep bicycle in good condition, Crop Report by W. goatgomory With perfect weather all week two plowing matches and five fall fairs in the county have been well attended, and ,exhibits at the fairs have been above average in numbers and qual- ity. The harvesting of white beano has been the order of the day in the south end of the County with still a considerable acreage to be threshs ed or combined. Old meadows, new seedlings and peetures are, looking exceptionally well for this time pf year with all classes of livestock reported as being in excellent eon- dition. Collection of house plants, Mrs. Oliver Stewart, Ernie Dinsmore; be- gonia rex, E. H. Strong & Son; be- gonia; fancy leaf, Mrs. Oliver Stewart, Harold Robinson; geraniums, collec- tion, Mrs. Oliver Stewart, Mrs. Wm, H. Wolfe; african violet, Mrs. Mel Allan, George Brown, house fern, Mrs. Oliver Stewart, Mrs. Willard Peel; 2 foliage plants, Mrs. Oliver Stewart, Mrs. Wm. H. Wolfe; veran- dah hanging basket, Mrs. Wm. H. Wolfe, George Brown; window box, Mrs. Geo. Brown, Mrs. Wm. H. Wolfe; collection of cacti, Mrs. Wm. H. Wolfe, Ernie Dinsmore; gloxinia, John Baylor, Mrs. Wm. Wilson; chrysanthemums, Mrs. Mel Allan, Norman Harding; basket of flowers, Mrs, Wm, Wilson, Mrs. Geo, Allan. Thanksgiving table centre, donated by Gorrie Women's Institute, Mrs. Jas. Hudson, Glenn Johnston. Prize Awards, Dairy Produce and Domestic Science Butter, Mrs. Wm. H. Wolfe; hens eggs, brown, 'Spence Brears, Mrs. Clark Sharpin; roast chicken, Mrs. Wm. Wilson; homemade soap, Mrs. Wes Heimpel, Mrs. Wm. Wolfe; best cold lunch, Mrs. Jas. Hudson, Mrs. Wm. Wilson; white bread, John Bay- lor, Minnie McIlwaine; whole wheat bread, Alex Taylor; johnny cake, Alex Taylor, Mrs. Wes. Heimpel; brown bread, John Baylor, Alex Taylor; parker house rolls, Minnie McIl- waine; buns, Minnie McIlwaine, Alex Taylor; tea biscuits, Minnie Moll- waine, Mrs. Mel Allan; bran muffins, ,Mrs. Wes Heimpel, Mrs, Wm. Wilson; whole wheat muffins, Alex Taylor, Mrs. Win. Wilson; light layer cake, Mrs. Jas. Hudson, Glenn Johnston; sponge cake, Minnie McIlwaine, Mrs. Jas. Hudson; angel cake, Alex Taylor, ,Glenn Johnston; chocolate layer cake, Alex Taylor, Glenn Johnston; orange- cake, Mrs. Wm. Wilson, Mrs. Mel Allan; gingerbread, Mrs. Mel Allan, Minnie Mcliwaine; light fruit cake, Minnie McIlwaine; light cookies rolled, Alex Taylor, Mrs. Wes Heimpel; oatmeal cookies rolled, E. H. Strong & son, Mrs. Jas. Hudson; ginger cookies rolled, Alex Taylois E. H. Strong & son; drop cakes 3 varieties, Mrs, Jas, Hudson; short bread, Alex Taylor, Mrs. Wm. Wilson; dark fruit cake, Mrs. Jas. Hudson, Mrs. Clark Sharp- in; date loaf, Gordon BroWn, Mrs, Mel Alan, butter tarts, Elmer Giles; Mrs. Mel Allan; pumpkin pie, Mrs, Jas. Hudson, Mrs. Mel Allan; raisin pie, E. H. 'Strong & son, Mrs. Clark Sharpin; lemon pie, Glenn Johnston, Mrs. Mel Allan; Mrs. Oliver Stewart; macaroons, Alex Taylor, Mrs. Wes Heimpel; meat loaf, Mrs. Wm. Wil- son, Alex Taylor; fancy cookies, Mrs. J'as. Hudson, Alex Taylor; fancy sandwiches, Mrs. Jas, Hudson, Mrs. Mel Allan; salad plate, Mrs. Wm, Wils son, Mrs. Jas. Hudson; cherries Can- ned, Elmer Downey, John Baylor; plurns canned, Mrs. Mel Allan, John Baylor; raspberries canned, Mrs. Wes. Heimpel, George Brown; strawberries canned, Mrs. Wm. H. Wolfe, Mrs. Clark Sharpin; peaches canned, Mrs. Clark Sharpin, Mrs. Wm. H. Wolfe; pears canned, Mrs. Wm. H. Wolfe, John Baylor; black currants preserv- ed, Mrs. Wes Heimpel, Mrs, Wm. H. Wolfe; raspberry jam, Mrs. ,Wes. Heimpel, Mrs. Wm. H. Wolfe; straw- berry jam, Mrs. Clark Sharpin, Min- nie McIlwaine; red currant jelly, Mrs, Wes Heimpel; apple jelly, Min- nie McIlwaine,/ Mrs. Wes. Heimpel; orange marmalade, Mrs. Win. H. Wolfe, Mrs. Clark Sharpin; vegetable marmalade, Mrs. Wes. Heimpel, Mrs. A. P. Douglas; conserve, Glenn John- ston, Mrs. Win. H. Wolfe; canned chicken. Minnie McIlwaine; canned beans, Mrs. Wm. H. Wolfe; Mrs. Mel Allan; yenned corn, Mrs. Mel Allan; Mrs: Win. Wolfe; tomato catsup, Mrs Wm. Wolfe; Minnie alellwaine; tomato juice, Minnie MeIlwaine, Mrs. Mel Allan; salad dressing, Mrs. Wm. Wolfe, Mrs. Clarke Sharpin: canned peas,, Mrs. Wes. Heimpel, Mrs. Wm. Wolfe; canned tomatoes, Mrs;. Wolfe, Mrs. Wes. Heimpel; sauce, Mrs. Win, Wolfe, Mrs. chili Wm Wilson; cold meat relish, Glenn John- ston, Mrs. Win. Wolfe; pickled beets, Minnie McIlwaine, Win. F. Camp- bell; sweet pickles, Mrs. Wm, H. Heimpel; Wolfe, Mrs. Wes. mustard pickles, Mrs, Wm. Wilson, Mrs. Win, H. Wolfe; maple sugar, Gordon Brown, Mrs. Geo, Richards; home- made elmcolates, Mrs. Geo, Richards, Minnie McIlwalliel Maple syrup, Mrs. Geo. Richards, Minnie McIlwaine; honey, Mrs. Geo. Richards, Minnie ned fruit, John Wolfe; collection Mrs. Wm, H. Wolfe; collection pickles, Mrs. Wm, Wilson, Glenn Johnston; school lunch, Mrs Wm, Wilson, Elmer Gile$. Prize Awards Ladies' Work Night dress summer, 2nd Mrs. Wm. H. Wolfe; night dress flannelette, 1st, Mrs. Wes. Heimpel; house coat, Mrs. Wes, Heimpel; house dress, Geo, Baker, Mrs, Wm. H. Wolfe; convales- cent jacket, Mrs. Willard Peel, Elea- nore Carson; kitchen apron, Mrs. Wes, Heimpel, Mrs. Wm, H. Wolfe; fancy kitchen apron, Mrs. Wes Heim- pel, Mrs. Wm, H. Wolfe; ladies' slip, Mrs. Jas. Hudson, Mrs. Wes. Heim- pel; knitted wool gloves 2nd, Mrs. Wes. Heimpel. Men's Wearing Apparel Sport shirt, Ernie Dinsmore; men's socks, Mrs. Wes. Heimpel, Wm, F. Campbell; men's gloves, Mrs. Wes. Heimpel. Children's Wearing Apparel Sun suit, Mrs. Wes Heimpel, Mrs. Jas. Hudson; child's dress smocked, Mrs. Wes, Heimpel, Mrs. Clark Sharp- in; child's overalls, Mrs. Jas. Hud- son; child's sweater, Mrs. Clark Sharpin; infants jacket, bonnet and booties, Mrs. Geo Richards; best article of boys clothing made from old garment, Mrs. Wes. Heimpel; best article of girls clothing made from old garment, Mrs. Jas. Hudson, Mrs. Wes. Heimpel, Household Linens Bridge set, Eleanore Carson, Mrs. Clark Sharpin; bridge table cover, Eleanore Carson, Mrs. Wm. H. Wolfe; buffet set, Mrs. Wes. Heimpel; Mrs. Wm. H. Wolfe; chesterfield set, Mrs. Wes. Heimpel, Mrs. Clark Sharpin; pair towels embroidered, Mrs. Clark Sharpin, Mrs. 'Wes. Heimpel; guest towels, Eleanore arson, Mrs. Wm. Wolfe, pillow cases embroidered, Mrs. Wm. Wolfe, Mrs. Wes, Heimpel; pillow cases any other kind, Mrs. Wm. Wolfe, Mrs. Jas. Hudson; sheet and pillow cases to match, Mrs. Wes. Heimpel, Mrs. Clark Sharpin; vanity set, Mrs. Wes Heimpel, Mrs. Clark Sharpin; dresser scarf, Mrs. Wes. Heimpel; Mrs. Wm, H. Wolfe; fancy cushion wool, Mrs. Wes Heimpel, Alex Taylor; cushion any other kind, Mrs. Willard Peel, Mrs. Wes. Heim- pel. Quilts and Rugs Comforter, Mrs, Clark Sharpin; Quilt, pieced cotton, Mrs. C. Sharpin, Mrs.. Wes. Heimpel; Quilt, applique, Mrs.' C. Sharpin; Quilt, fancy quilt- ing, Mrs. C. Sharpin; Quilt, nursery design, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. C. Sharpin; Braided Rug, Mrs. W. H. Wolfe, Mrs. Wes. Heimpel; Hooked Rag Rug, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. C. Sharpin; Hooked Wool Rug, Mrs. C. Sharpin, Mrs. Geo, Richards; Afghan, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. C. Sharpin; Ladies' Bag, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. C. Sharpin; Shopping Bag, Mrs, C. Shar- pin, Mrs. W. HeinThel; Handmade Dresser Doll, Mrs. W. Heimpel; Hand- made Toy, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs, W H. Wolfe;, Tatting, Mrs. W, Heimpel, Mrs. C. Sharpin; Lace Crochet, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. C. Sharpin; Hobby Display, Eleanore Carson, Mrs, Oliver Stewart. Ladies' Work (Howick Residents Only) Quilt Blocks, Mrs. G. Richards, Mrs. W. Heimpel; Cotton Quilt, pieced, Mrs. C. Sharpin; Infant Jacket, Bon- net, etc., Mrs. G. Richards, Mrs. W. Heimpel; Child's Sweater Coat, Mrs, W. Heimpel, Mrs. Mel Allan; Kitchen Apron, Geo. Baker, Mrs.' Wm. Wil- son; Tea Apron, Geo. Baker, Mrs. W. Wilson; Ladies' House Dress, Mrs. C, Sharpin, Mrs, W. Heimpel; 1 Men's Woollen Mitts, Mrs. Mel. Allan, Mrs, W. Heimpel; Men's Socks, coarse, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Alex Taylor; Men's Socks, fine, Mrs, W. Heimpel, Mrs. Ward Sharpin; Man's Sleeve. less Sweater, Mrs. W, Heimpel; Man's Long-sleeved Sweater, Mrs. W. Heimpel, Mrs. Willard Peel; Man's Laundered Dress Shirt, Mrs. Jas. Hud- son, Geo. Baker: Pot Holders, Mrs. G. Richards, Mrs. Wes. Heimpel Darning on Wool, Mrs. W. Heimpel: Pillow Cases, any trim, Mrs. W. 'Heimpel. Mrs. C. Sharpin: Tea, Towels, (new idea), Eleanore Carson, Mrs. Wes. Heimpel. Household Science (Open to Girls in Homemaking Clubs) Plate of Cookies (afternoon tea), Grace Edgar, Jean Dinsmore; Plate Of Sandwiches, (afternoon tea), Jean Dinsmore, Doris Dinsmore; Cakes, Alex Taylor; Button Holes, Grace Edgar, Doris Dinsmore; Patch en Woollen Material, Grace Edgar, Jean Dinsmore; Best Piece of Work by Ladies over 65, Gee. Baker, Alex Taylor. Monarch wool, Institute Project, "Bake Bar", 3h'ord- Wick first; Seasick Jrs., second; Gor- rie, 3, Moieeeverth, 4, NUMMI Mr. Thomas Morrison was able to return home on Saturday from Wing- ham General Hospital, Mrs. Harry Tichapurne, of Goderieh, and Mrs. Lorne Durnin, of St. Helens, visited on Thursday with their mo- ther, Mrs. David Kennedy, who was celebrating her ninety-second birth- day. Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Scott, of East Wawanosh spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Robb, of Amberley, Mr. and Mrs. James Falconer pur- chased Mre. Welwood's house in the 'village and. get possession this week, and Mrs. Welwood will move to Wing- ham. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bell and baby, Heather Lee, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Allgood, of Burford. Mr. and Mrs. Len Westbrook visited onMonday with Mrs. James Cornelius and Mr. Amos Cornelius. Mr, and Mrs. Herson Irwin visited on 'Sunday with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McMurray and with Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, of Brus- sels. Little Beatrice McLenaghan, daugh-' ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McClen- aghan, had her appendix removed last Tuesday in the Wingham Hospital. She returned home on Saturday. Mrs, Marshall, of Owen Sound, is visiting this week at the manse, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. R. D. A. Currie and Rev. Currie. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Henry and fam- ily, of Dungannon, visited on Sunday at the home of his aunt, Mrs, Robert Purdon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moss and child- ren, of Bright, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan and with Goderich relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Simmons and daughter, Nancy, of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, Mr. and Mrs. James Waterworth, of Toronto, spent a few days last week at the home of her nephew, Mr, Clar- ence McClenaghan, Mrs, F. L. Creighton, of Detroit, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Andrew Kirk, and her sister, Mrs, J. D. Beecroft. Mr. and Mrs. James Ellsley and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Culbert, of Listowel, spent Sunday at the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. Ben McClenaghan. Mrs. Dan O'Callahan, of Detroit, who celebrated her 4 eighty-eighth birthday recently at the home of her sister, Miss Desmond, of Greenock, visited on Saturday at the home of Mr. Charles Martin and Mr. James Martin and with other former neigh- bors here. She was accompanied by her niece, Miss Margaret Brophy, of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Campbell, of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George McClen- aghan. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Elliott and family, of London, visited over the week-end at the home of his brother, Mr. Walter Elliott. Mrs. Frank Coulter has been a pa- tient in the Wingham General Hospi- tal during the past week, suffering from a heart condition and her son, Mr. Alex Coulter, returned home from Calgary. Mp. Adam Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McBurney and sons visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Redg, Sturdy, of Goderich. Mrs. Myrtle Kilpatrick, of London, spent the week-end at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Mason. Mrs. Fleming Johnston and children, of Bluevale, visited there on Sunday. Six boys and four girls formed the Communicant's class in Brick Church on Sunday, with another joining the church by letter, Mrs. Roame and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott, of Teeswater, visited on Sunday at the home of the former's nephew, Mr. Leslie Wightman, Mrs. Stanley Snell and daughters, Myrtle, and Mrs. Lorne Beecroft, of London, visited with the former's daughter, Miss Shirley Snell, Wing- ham, on Saturday, and with other relatives there. 1$ Mr. Bert Currie and Miss Doreen Currie, Regsla., of Wingham -Hospital staff, and Miss Barbara Currie, left on Saturday to spend two weeks in Mani- toba visiting with relatives at Shoal Lake and Winnipeg and other points there. Mr. and Mrs. William Rintoul and family visited on Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mack Cardiff, of Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker, of Wingham, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Falconer, Mr, and Mrs, Ed. Nicholson and daughter, Cohan, of London, speat a. few days last week-end with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. John Hutchison Ind Mr, and Mrs, Wilriser Nicholson. of Auburn, visited there on Sunday. Mr. Myles McMillan has been at his farm in Saskatchewan for the past few weeks and Mrs. McMillan has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Griffin, of Detroit, Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Falconer and her sister, Mrs. Jack McIntyre, made a trip to Woodstock on Saturday. 5,5. No, 0, Kinloss, with the teacher, Miss Lois Hunter, won third prize for their song and call at Lecke:ow Fair last Wednesday. Mr. Robert Adams has been busy during the past month putting a new I foot and porch on his farm house on I the 2nd Concession of Kinioss, and has had It wired for hydro. Mrs. Joseph Young of Timmins, and her sister, Miss Emma Richardson, of Langside, visited last Friday with old friends in the village, Mr, and Mrs. Russel Ritchie and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tiffin and Mrs. Victor Emmerson, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayes, of Detroit, Miss Margaret Taylor returned to her home here on Thursday after spebding the past three weeks with Mrs. John Ackert, of Holyrood. O U O 0 O O Mel Allan; Dahlias, Mrs, Geo, Rich- Mrs. Wm. H, collection can- ards, Minnie McIlwaine; sweet peas, Norman. Harding, Mrs. Geo, Rich- ards; One rose bloom, Mrs, Mel Allan, Mrs. Wm. Wilson; gladiolas, Eleanor Carson, Mrs, Mel Allan; bouquet for living room table, Mrs. Geo, Richards, Geo, Brown; bouquet for dining room table, Mrs. Mel Allan, Gordon Brown; basket of annuals; Mrs. Wm. Wilson, Mrs. , Geo. Rich- ards; Pansies, Mrs. Geo. Richards, Harold Robinson; petunias, Gordon Brown, Mrs. Mel Allan; phlox, Mrs. Mel titan, Spence Brears; Zinnias, Mrs. Mel Allan, Elmer Giles; mari- golds, Mrs. Mel Allan, Elmer Giles, snapdragon, Mrs. Geo. Richards, Har- old Robinson, salpyglossis, Mrs. Wm. Wolfe; corsage, Mrs. Geo. Richards, George Brown. Winilhaan Advance-TknOx, Wednee40Y, Oct, ILA, 1853 i'40 01= 0 IU 0E20 (0=0) (0=0) (0=0, :1 WINTERIZE Let us put your car in tip-top shape before the cold weather strikes. 'You'll save on repairs . . • get better service.