HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-11-11, Page 4r •• •••r",, •
For Saturday Nov. 14
lb. 45c
Shoulder Roast of Pork .. . .. . „ lb. 42c
Butt Roast of Pork . . ; , . lb. 45c
Ground Beef . . . 2 lbs. 85c
Rib Roast, Rolled (no bone) . , lb. 70c
Shoulder Roast of Beef „ .. lb. 48c
Rolled Boiling Beef lb. 40c
Not Rolled r lb. 30c
Phone 35 Wingham
Did you know,. •
You can get a suit made from a blend
of "Orlon" and wool soaking wet and
Mill retain neat trouser creases. "Orlon"
end wool blended fabrics quickly lose
unsightly wrinkles.
ham AdvanceAiniea, Wednesday, NOV.. 21, 1.954
pedal ash Prices
Soap Flakes ... ... . . . . 2 lbs, for 25c
Lard in you own container „ lb. 18c
Roasting Chickens — Ovenready
at Market Prices
A. J. Lockridge
BUTCHER
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.
. .........
"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 covet large areas
quickly and when squeezed dry they do double duty as a chamois.
Available io. smart colors— blue, green, coral, yellow and buff.
CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED' • MONTREAL
Fresh Pork Sausage .
Picture News
from C-LL
•
SERVING CANADIANS
THROUGH CHEMISTRY
SEE THE
GRADS
WRIST WATCH
$7.95
OASELGROYE'S
SMOKE d S'HOP
TXPTCI 41440 VEEN TO,
PASS TlIROVOlit 1100OUTOWN
The Iiug and Queen Of Greece Will
pass through Ti.idgetown today cn
board A train from New York to
Chicago, The time of the train has
not been divulged. It Is expected that
the train Will make a brief stop at
St. Thornas.—Pominion Bidgetown.
•
SWEET VgAS
The air may be chilly outside this
Tuesday but there is evidence of
Spring on the front desk of The Stan"
dard Office, all because Mrs. PoUglaa
Campbell of Westfield sent tie a lovely
bouquet of sweet pens from her gar.
den, Mrs, Frank Campbell delivered
the bouquet and remarked that there
was a profusion of them in the flower
garden at Douglas Campbell's and that
during the regular blooming season
they had been a sight to behold. '
Jack Frost will have his say some
of these nights,—Blyth Standard.
"Debentures are
the safe
investment I have
been looking for"
"My Huron & Erie'debentures guprantee
me interest on my savings, and
they're a most dependable Investment.
Icon buy them for a 5,year term, and
for as little as $100. Debentures were
tailor-made for my investment needs."
Ask for
the folder
'20 Questions'.
. Huron&Erie
C01-14 3 012.,VI• I O N
"Older than the Dominion of Canada"
District Rerpresentatives listed below
4 M77TI W347
Wingham — Crawford & Hetherington
Wroxeter J. H. Wylie
Head Office — London, Ontario
learance Sale
of
DUE TO A CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT EACH AND EVERY USED CAR
MUST BE SOLD
1537 Chrysler
Priced at $50
1936,Chrysler sedan $150
Blue
Used Trucks
1953 Ford 4=door
Maroon - very low mileage
1952 Meteor
2-Door, Nice Shape
1952 Olds 88 hard top
Two-tone, automatic transmission
SALES/4.4 SERVICE
MOTORS' LIMITED
WINGNAM,ONT. ' 0.0.q, 4 SAP
$1245
$695
$550
1950 Ford
2-door, Black
1947 Monarch Sedan
Blue
1950 Austin Sedan
Green
1948 Ford
Club Coupe
1938 Chevrolet
2-Door
1937 Plymouth sedan
We also must
Very low mileage
1952 Fargo lAston $1095
1952 Cho,: pickup $1100 %_Tcpi,
1951 Mercury 3-ton
Reconditioned motor $1000
1949 Chev. pickup $800 %-TON, Nice Condition
1949 Chev. sedan delivery $800. Priced at
1949 Mercury 3=ton
reduce our stock of 1953 Meteors..
$800 Completely reconditioned
11W Hilo he CA e By Roe Farms Service Dept.
DOC,I'M HAVING
TROUBLE WIII4
PICKING OR.
CANNIBALISM
IN MY NEWLY
HOUSED BIRDS.i k. k
WELL, BILL, THE FAULT
MAY BE IN YOUR FEEDING OF
ALL PELLETS INSTEAD OF
REGULAR VITA-LAY EGG
MASH, SUPPLEMENTED,
SY PELLETS.
WHY, DOC, I FED
YOUR PELLETS ON
, RANGE AND THEY
JOB OF GROWING
THIS FLOCK.
YES, I KNOW THAT,
BILL, PUT YOUR BIRDS
WERE ON OPEN RANGE
THEN, AND HAD LOTS OF
GRASS AND 6U6STO
KEEP THEM BUSY. S..onit
' YOU SEE, BILL.- VITA-LAY PELLETS ARE
DANDY TO KEEP EGG PRODUCTION UP LATER
IN THE SEASON, BUT FEEDING ALL PELLET'S
NOW WHEN PULLETS ARE JuSTCoMi N6 INTO
PRODUCTION SUPPLIES THEIR NEEDS TOO
FAST EACH DAY. THEY HAvE-Too mucH icte
TIME-THEY GET INTO MISCH 'EP AN 0 sure
PICKING ONE ANOTHER.
AR #7;444. :51/W '514.41rAhl
ikumR1Ort s ,
liFfr - ili? 1117"
r .. 'N i NEVER
THOUGHTOF
THAT, DOC!
NOW THAT 1
KNOW THE
SURE THING, BILL.
ROE PELLETS ARE JUST THE
TRICK FORGETTING GREATER
MASH CONSUMPTION WHEN
IT IS NEEDED-,
BUT USE THEM ONLY .‘11.-
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, A
HIGHLIGHTS.
from the*
HIGH SCHOOL
School princes
This is an announcement for those
who Can see beyond the gloom of eX-,
aminations tp the activities in. Decem-
ber,
On December 4th, on the kind offer
of Johnnie Day, a free dance is to be
held in the Armouries for high school
students. This dance generally piovea
to be the most popular of the school
ynar for the majority of the atudents.
This year, it happeas to be on the
night of commencement, So this
double feature should draw nearly all
the students and make it a bang-up
success,
The annual Christmas dance is to
be held on December 22nd.
Johnny Brennen's orchestra has been
engaged by the Lite'rary Society,' This
formal affair is always well attended
by the senior students and graduates
of the school. It promises to be a gala
event and we hope it is well attended.
But there will be more news of this
at a later date.
An so through the gloom, a brighter
day looms, See you December 4th.
Helen Haines
0-0-0
Football Is Over
Wingham played its final football
game on October 28 against Goderich,
in the town park. It had looked bad
for Wingham all season, and little
was expected; but early in the game
Keith Lancaster threw a long past
to Don Biggs, and put Wingham out
in front 5-0.
This was the only scoring and a lot
of credit for the win should go to
quarterback Neil Stainton, and full-
back Keith Lancaster. The season
wound up with Seaforth in 1st place
Clinton in second place and Wing-
ham and Goderich. in 3rd place.
On this year's football team were
Doug. Gibson, Dave Donahue, Ivan
MacKague, Bob Peel, Ian Gibbons,
Bill Laidlaw, Jack Grewar, Bruce
Robertson, Bob Black, Ken Hodgkin-
son, Jim Lockridge, Roger West, Mac
Cameron, Don Biggs, Neil Stainton,
Bill Martin, Jack Dinsmore, Jim
Gaunt, Don Breckenridge, Jim Platt,
Keith Lancaster, Ivan McQuillan and
Bruce Lott, Most of this year's players
were in their first year, and next year
we are sure they will do much better.
Now we're looking forward to what
the basketball team will do.
Ian Hetherington
0 - 0 - 0
Remedial Reading Class Organized
This year at W.D.H,S. a new class
activity is to be added to the present
number; that is a remedial reading
class.
Remedial reading simply means
what the word "remedial" suggests.
The English teacher, Mr. Ferguson,
SAVE FUEL
NOW'S THE TIME
TO ORDER YOUR
STORM SASH
WINDOW UNITS
MADE-TO-ORDER
CAMPBELL ,&
hORBUTT
SASH MANUFACTURERS
Edward Street Wingham
will be in Charge of the drew class
and it will inclUde certalh pupils 01
grade* twelve and thirteen, The pure
pose of it will be to help those pupils
who receive average or above malice
but who are not as good as might be
expected in reading aloud,.
The class instructor at the Present
time, is tape-recording a sample of
each pupil's reading. From this he
will decide upon eight or ten pupils
who fall in the bracket mentioned
above. These will meet each Monday
at three-twenty fop regular .weekly
classes, in which they will be given
pointer§ and practice to aid them In
their reading.
Ken Holmes
East Wawanosh
Council Meets
The Council met November 3rd, with
all the members present, the reeve
presiding, minutes of meeting held
Oct. 6, was read and adopted on mot-
ion by McGowan seconded by Bach- an.
The Court of Revision on the 1054
assessment roll was opened at two
o'clock, there was one appeal that of
Gordon Caldwell, He appealed against
a raise in assessment of $200.00 on
the land, after some discussion, it was
moved by Buchanan seconded by Pur-
don that the assessment be sustained.
Carried,
Moved by McGowan, seconded by
Hanna that the Court of Revision be
closed and the assessment roll be the
roll that the 1954 taxes be made from.
Carried.
Moved by Hanna seconded by Buch-
anan that Howard Campbell be paid
$32.90 for chickens, killed by fox. Alf.
Nesbit, $2.60 as valuer, Herson Irwin,
$35.00 injuries to calf by dogs; R. M.
Shiell, $2.00 as valuer. Carried.
Moved by McGowan, seconded by
Purdon that the road and general ac-
counts as presented be passed and
paid. Carried.
By-law No. 11 setting Clerk's salary
and by-law No. 12 consenting to the
town of Wingham to issue debentures
for $650,000.00 on the new Wingham
District High School was read the
first and second times.
Moved by Buchanan seconded by
Hanna that by-laws No's. 11. and 12 be
read the third time and passed. Car-
ried.
Road Cheques;-J--Stuart McBurney,
salary $175.00, less income tax, $1.90,
$174.00, bills paid 65c, $174.65; Ernest
Walker, wages, $154.85; D. Murray's
Machine shop, grader repairs, $13.65;
Lundy Fence Co., 1000 feet snow fence
and steel posts, $217.00; Mills Tire
Service, repairing tire for grader,
$4.00; A. N. Coultes, '50 lbs, black wire,
$6.00., Can. Oil Co., antifreeze, $44.52,
fuel oil $78.40, $122.92; The Workmen's
Compensation Board, corrected assess-
ment 1952-53, $5.54; Dep't, Highways
of Ont. tax on 400 gals fuel oil, $44,00;
Receiver General of Canada, income
tax deducted, $15.35. •
General Cheques:—Geo. Radford,
cleaning out Cook drain, $230.00; Win.
K Gow, 1 fox bounty, $2.00; Wm. Pat-
terson, 1 fox bounty,. $200; E. V. Hag-
erdorn, 1 fox bounty, $200; The Blyth
Standard, adv. $3.50, printing 400
cards re fires, $12.00, $15.50; village of
Blyth share of relief, $18,03; Howard.
Campbell, 16 whiskers, -at $2.00, $32.00;
Roland Vincent, selecting jurors, $4,00,
estimating wind loss, $10.00, salary as
assessor, $375,00; 389.00; Orval Taylor,
electing jurors, $4.00; R. H. Thompson,
selecting jurors, $500; All. Nesbit,
valuer chickens and mileage, $2.60;
R. Mi, Shiell, valuer calf, $2.00; Herson
Irwin, damage to calf, $35.00.
Moved by Buchanan seconded by
Hanna that council adjourn to meet
Tuesday, December 15th at ten o'clock
at the Beigrave Community Centre.
Carried.
Orval Taylor, Reeve
R, H, Thompson,. Clerk