HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-11-18, Page 9WONDER BOOK
OF WORLD KNOWLEDGE
Volume 10 Per
Now on Sale Volume 890
Gold Bell Bleached SULTANA AYLMER GLACE RED 8 Oa.
Phys. RAISINS 240 CHERRIES
CLARK'S PRODUCTS
VEGETABLE SOUP io oz. 120
IRISH STEW 290 15 OZ.
PORK & BEANS Sauce Chili
FRUIT PUDDING ' TI O Z. 39 LONDON TOWNS 0
CLARKS MINCEMEAT
24 O.
TIN 300
with
18p
20 OZ. TIN
Complete GUERNSEY Dispersal
FEATURED IN THE 50 HEAD
ESSEX-KENT COUNTIES SALE
at
Hays Sales Arena, Trafalgar, Ont.
Wednesday, November 25th, 1.00 p.m.
The first ESSEX-KENT Counties Sale is built around the complete
dispersal of the good small herd of 25 head of Wilbur Haggins, Ruth-
ven, Ontario.' This is a remarkably strong production herd and in-
cludes no less than 7 daughters of that outstanding sire, ALAN-BE
'SHAMROCK'S FROLIC whose daughters make up as high if not
higher an average as any other bull of the breed in Canada. The
present herd sire, selling, is a four-year-old son of Kingsholm Phil-
osopher out of a 645 lbs. daughter of Alan-Be Shamrock's Frolic. Also
selling is a flashy individual bull calf by Macdonald Farms Le Heir
out of a 562 lbs. daughter of Erie Ridge Cathedral. This is an oppor-
tunity to buy foundation Guernseys of proven bloodlines and pro-
duction.
Added entries come from the following herds: R. IL Findlay, Essex;
Arthur Allen, Kingsville; John Walstedt & Son, Maidstone; Arthur
Benge, Merlin; Gwaldys Ellis, Meadowvale; J. Panting, Phelpston;
Lyle Pettapiece, Ruthven; Alvin L. Laramie, Arner; Percy McGorman,
Maidstone; Mrs. Susan Sanford & Son, Kingsville.
SALE UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF
HAYS FARMS LIMITED •
BOX 64 OAKVILLE, ONTARIO PHONE 1308
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U Remember the old crank-
up models? •
New cars can be "cranks", too, when
they fail to start quickly due to
faulty batteries. Be sure your battery
is "up" at all times.
Drive in. today ! Let. us
check your battery, add
water, check cables—make
sure it's going to start !
WINGHAM MOTORS
Keep Your Car in Good Shape
Let Us Make Your Car
Remember When p
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SEE MR. S. LINDER, of
Kitchener, well-known
FOOT SPECIALIST and
MANUFACTURER of
FEATHERWEIGHT
ARCH SUPPORTS,
who will be at my store to give relief to those suff-
ering from Foot Ailment,
TUESDAY, Nov. 24
WEDNESDAY (morning), Nov. 25
CALLAN SHOES
Phone 12 Wingham
4‘.
All irnerchanclite mid at your
Dominion Store le guarantead to
911:* 100% satistaCtion.
VALUES EFFECTIVE IN
WINGIIA32
Until Mooting Time 540., Noe, 21
DOMINION STORES LIMITED
41111111111.1111.1.11101111111,
RUG SPECIAL
Purdon's
for
Floor Covering
Needs!
Broadloom Rugs
Broadloom and Cloth Rugs should be ordered NOW
for sure delivery !
Wall-to-Wall Carpets
We will take you directly to the wholesale
house to make your choice.
Special Fall Offer!
( CONGOLEUM GOLD 'SEAL )
3 yds. wide $2.35 running yard
2 yds. wide $1.45 running yard
HALL RUNNERS REDUCED I
24, 27 and 36 inches
INLAID MARBOLEUM
2 yds. wide. $3.29 running yard
See Us for Your Floor Covering Needs!
PURDON'S
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S WEAR
Church, Auburn, has purchased a new raedell 44 ,series Wurlitzer double man-
ual electric organ from the local sales-
Plan, Mr, Garnet Farrier, and had it
installed in their church last week,
ROBERTSON---In Wingham 'General
Hospital, on Tuesday, November 10,
1953, to Mr, and Mrs. Alm; Robertu
son, of E. Wawanosh, a daughter,
Margaret Elizabeth,
"-# Charles Gillespie, of Kitchener, visit-
ed the week-end at the home of
his brother, J, G. Gillespie and big.
sister, Mrs, Charles Martin,
Mr, .and Mr, E, H. .Groskorth, Paul
and Karen, spent the week-end at the
Winter Fair, Toronto, and her mo-
ther, Mrs, Fred 13.agg, Who had been
visiting here, returned to her home in
Toronto with them.
The church board of the United'
.,"
f
Relieire That Tired Feeling
by CORRECTING those
FOOT TROUBLES
Iiii , 7 OZ.
Heinz Beans in Tomato Sauce
HEINZ SPAGHETTI
SOCKEYE SALMON . 1 .
PEANUT BUTTER
SPECIALS IN TOMATO SAUCE
GET YOUR EXTRA SUPPLY
GOLD SEAL FANCY RED -
2 Iii
IT'S 110MOGENIZED1 DOMINION
Ile.. 470
2 %a 330
TINS 31 0
390
JAR
dt1R
MOS. 390
.0.. 320 .
OF 3 260 PKG,
MATCHES •
EACH 200 25=40
—WATT SOLEX LAMPS
SHELLED WALNUT AUSTRALIAN SULTANA 2 Lb.
PIECES Mit 230 RAISINS. Cello
AYLMER CUT REDPATH ICING
FIVE ROSES FLOUR
GINGER ALE CONTENTS 2 30 OZ. 210 iloWILLIAM
HORSEY
0iiriaties plain or Sabot premium Ground As You Like 11—Richman°,
.SODAS Pkg.. 300 COFFEE Pound 970
DOMINO DRY ,
VITAMIN ENRICHED
ONLY BOTTLES
1,84Z. 390
Florida Oranges, size 252 . . .... 2 Doz. 55c
Florida Grapefruit, size 96 ...... • —10 for 49c
Bananas . ............ ........ . . 2 lb. 35c
Ont. No. 1 Potatoes „ ........75 lbs. bag $1.39
NEWS OF WIIITECHURCH
Wingham Lawyer Addresses
Women's Institute Meeting
The regular meeting of the Women's
Institute was held last Tuesday in
the Memorial Hall, with the president,
Mrs, James McInnis, presiding. Dur-
ing the business period the ladies de-
cided to donate $5 to the Toronto
Children's War Memorial Hospital and
$5 more to the Wingham
The roll call for the December meet-
ing is to be answered by a gift of a
25e article, labelled for a boy or a
girl, for the Children's Shelter at
Walkerton,
Mrs, Frank Ross and Mrs, George
Fisher were appointed to hold euchre
on Friday afternoon, to start fluids
for kitchen cupboards.
R. S, Hetherington, Q.C.,. of Wing-
ham, was then called on to address
the ladies and gave a very interesting
and informative talk on the laws of
the land that deal with the problems
of women and children, which includ-
ed the Old-Age Act, mothers' allow-
ance, family allowances, deserted
wives allowance, divorce act, child-
ren's protection act, infants' act, and
those concerning juvenile court for
delinquency. Following the address a
splendid discussion took place which
brought out much information, and
Mr. Hetherington was given a hearty
vote of thanks.
All sang, "Faith of Our Fathers",
and Mrs, Nelson Pickell played a piano
solo, Mrs. Milian Moore gave an Ar-
mistice reading, "The Young Dead
Soldiers". Mrs, Victor Emerson gave
a splendid line-up of current events
and the meeting was closed with the
singing of the Nation anthem.
Debat on Speed Limit
The Young Adult Group of the
United Church met in the SundaY
school room of the church last Tues-
day evening with the president, Clif-
ford Laidlaw, presiding for the busi-
ness period and with Mrs. Milian
Moore presiding for the program.
Mrs. J. p. Beecroft read the Scripture
lesson and the comments on the les-
son, while Rev. R. A. Brook led in
prayer. Mr. Garnet Farrier played a
selection on the saxophone.
A debate was slated for the even-
ing on "Resolved that the speed limit
on our roads should be abolished in
the interest , of safety", with Ivan
Laidlaw and Paul Groskorth uphold-
ing the affirmative and Arthur and
Raymond Laidlaw taking the negative.
As this was the first debate that any
of these boys had ever been involved
in, it proved very interesting.
The judges, Rev. Brook, Mrs. Vic-
tor Etherson and J. D. Beecroft, de-
cided in favor of the negative, and a
lively discussion followed. Mrs. Gar-
net Farrier read a poem, "The Prayer
of the Motorist", and the meeting was
closed with the Mizpah benediction.
Farm. Forum Rally
Mr. and Mrs. John McGee, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Beecroft and Mr Cecil Fal-
coner, secretary of Whitechurch Farm
neighbor had lent him his tractor :and
plow to finish a field and at night,
the son George, brought it up the lane
to the house where Mr. Naylor filled
it with gas, It hadn't taken much to
fill it am' some ran over, and after
supper, when the engine was started,
fire broke out in the ignition, Luckily
it did not explode though both back,
tires and the wiring were burned. It
was stopped Close to the farm water
supply tank and they were able to
extinguish the flames before the
Wingham firemen were able to get
there.
Personals
Mr ,and Mrs, Leslie Wightman, Joan
and Susan, visited on Sunday at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Emerson Vipond, at Atwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hayes Sr„ of
Detroit, spent last week at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Russell Ritchie and
with other Tiffin families.
Mrs, John Haggitt, of Blyth, is via-
king this week at the home of her
brother, Mr. Victor Emerson, and her
sister, Miss Lila Emerson,
The E. Wawanosh Euchre Club be-
gan their games for the fall season on
Monday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse.
Tiffin families and Mr .and Mrs.
Elmer Wall, of Culross, met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ritchie,
of Langside, on Sunday and enjoyed
a turkey supper.
Miss Annie Kennedy, of Wingham
Hospital, spent the week-end with her
mother, Mrs. David Kennedy.
Miss Margaret Taylor was able to
return to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Emerson on Monday, after be-
ing a patient in Wingham hospital for
a month.
Gordon Elliott has purchased the
Ewart McPherson farm from Mr.
Quance, of Lucknow, who bought it
recently but who had not moved out
into this district.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Clark and
daughter, Mrs. Keith Buchanan, of
Hensall, visited on Sunday at the
home of their nephew, Kenneth Ma-
son.
Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Sadler and
Anne, of London, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lott. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Bell and Heather
Lee spent the week-end at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. H.
Allgood, of Burford.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher and
family visited on Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Foster, of Mt.
Pleasant.
A car of ladies of the W.M.S. of
the United Church attended the ba-
zaar of Brick TJunited Church held
in the S.S. No. 9 school, E. Wawanosh,
last Friday evening. Rev. C. D. Cox
was chairman for a good program
and then all retired to the basement
for the sale of baking and sewing,
with the candy table for the Mission
Band. Over $70 was realized.
Quite a crowd attended the recep-
tion for Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wall, in
the Memorial Hall here last Friday
evening, with the newlyweds brought
in to the skirl of the bag-pipes. Tif-
fin Brothers provided the music for
dancing, Walter Bell read the address
and John Gillies presented the purse
of money after the lunch hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jamieson and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Splann and child-
ren, of Goderich, and other Tiffin rel
atives from Kinloss, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tiffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Coutts, of Wingham, Mr. Coutts has
been a patient in the hospital for
some weeks but is now at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thompson and
son, Joe, of Morris, visited on Sunday
with Mrs. James Cornelius and Mr.
Amos Cornelius,
Mr. and Mrs. Clark McGregor and
Bruce spent the week-end in Toronto
with relatives and Bruce was able to
see the Santa Claus parade on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Gibson Armstrong and Gail,
who spent last week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Herson Irwin, was able
to return to London with her hus-
band on Sunday.
Mrs, Peter Beintema was able to
return home from Wingham Hospi-
tal on Thursday of last week after
spending a few days there.
Mrs. Alex Shiell and son Jack, of
St. Thomas, and Mrs. Milton McBurn-
ey and her daughter, Gwen, of Lon-
don, visited over the week-end with
Mrs. Sam McBurney in Wingham Hos-
pital and with Shiell and McBurney
relatives in E. Wawanosh.
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Mason and
baby, Roger, of London; her mother,
Mrs, Robinson, of Listowel; Harold
Mason and son Keith, of Kincardine;
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson, of
Hensall; Miss Lois Mason, of Wing-
has and Ken Jacklyn, Jamestown,
were visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Mason, of E. Wawanosh,
on Sunday.
Melville Beecroft, of Otterville, vis-
ited recently at the home of his broth-
er, Gilbert Beecroft and with other
relatives here,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Falconer and
son, John, of Glamis, visited on Sun-
day with Mr and Mrs, Angus Fal-
coner.
Mrs. Bert Thompson left on Thurs-
day to spend a week at the home of
her neice, Mrs. Truman Beatty, of
Toronto, and to attend the Winter
Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. John Purdon, Ken-
neth Purdon, of Malton, and Mr. arid
Mrs, Edward, McCienaghan and Percy
and Cheryl, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bott, of Bel-
wood.
Mr. and Mrs. James Falconer and
Lois spent Sunday at Caledon at the
home of his Sister,Mrs, Elgin Wel-
wood, and Mrs, Walter James, Roy
and Leonard, assompanied them and
visited with Mr. and Mr. Thompson
at Caledon.
Kenneth darter of E. Wawanosh,
spent the week-end with his friend,
Bob Greenhorn, of Leaside, and at-
tended the Winter Fair.
Howard Hall and daughters, Vera
and Mayme, of Stratford, visited with
Mr, and Mrs, Harold Walker,
Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson of Blyth,
visited on Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Montgomery, of E
Wawanosh, and Mrs, Montgomery,
Melva and William Elliott visited with
Preston Meads on Monday.
Harold Cbarleton and Miss Edna
Brown, of Hamilton, visited on Wed-
nesday 6f last week with Mr. and
Mrs, Angus Faleoher,
ThoMogh.o.ol A.g.i.vorwoMmos., W04;40407. Nov. 1,014 „., l'oro•
with the sale of .quilts. All ,enjoyed. the.
Bode). time at the tea tables.
• Mr. and Mrs. gzra .Seheltz spent
Sunday at the home of his .brother,
Reg, Schultz, of Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles MePenald and
family, of St, Helene, spent Siinday,
at the home ,of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet
Farrier.
Roy IVfegee, of Kitchener, ,spent the
week-end at the farm hero, while Gor-,
don McGee spent the v,Tek,end at the
Winter Fair, Toronto.
Simple Arithmetic . .
. . . will prove to you that SHUR-GAIN Feeds have
greater "Dollar Earning Capacity;.
,If you have a strain of hogs which are reasonably
"good doers" you can figure your feed costs in
advance:
50 lbs. SHUR-GAIN Pig Booster at $5.00 costs $ 2.50
200 lbs. SHUR-GAIN Hog Grower at ., 8.30 costs 6,60
350 lbs. SHUR-GAIN Hog Finisher at 3.10 costs 10.85
Feed costs per hog $19.95
This is on the complete feed program. In addition
it should be taken i Ito account that 2 to 3 months
time is saved in get.:;ng these pigs off to market
compared to the much slower straight grain method
of feeding.
If you have you own grain which you want
to use to feed your sows and hogs, balance
it with SHUR=GAIN Sow Concentrate or
SHUR=GAIN Hog Concentrate.
SHUR-GAIN Concentrates add to your grain the
necessary ingredients to give maximum efficiency
of production.
Remember—Balanced Feeding Makes the Difference.
CANADA PACKERS LTD' I
WINGHAM
AYLMER
RASPBERRY JAM
AYLMER
SWEET MIXED PICKLES.
REGULAR OR CHUBBY • .
KLEENEX
MAPLE LEAF
2
390
290
MIXED PEEL tifr: 180 SUGAR coon 130
rAie 1.75
Forum, attended the forum rally and
turkey banquet last Thursday even-
ing in the Memorial Hall, Londesboro,
Mr, Charles Coultes, president of
Huron County Forums Committee,
was chairman for the evening,
After an interesting program, Mr.
Clifford Waite, was the guest speaker.
He said that Canada was the only
one of sixty-eight countries where
such an adult education could be
found, where country people had any
voice in the laws of the land that af-
fected them, Or where they were given
any opportunity to help themselves.
He told of one farm forum group of
five families in Northern Ontario, who
decided they should have hydro and
had their secretary write, asking for
it to be installed and they finally
got it. He . said that nowhere in the
world could men meet their neigh-
bors and discuss their common pro-
blems, sum up the difficulties, and
have them presented to the legis-
lature of the land. He asked how
many resolutions the forums had sent
in and said it was primarily for creat-
ing leadership in rural areas,
Twelve groups discussed the ques-
tions: The farm policy for farm or-
ganizations is the present method of
advertising butter and cream satis-
factory; would you be in favor of
adopting the two price system and
if such a system should materialize;
shotkld it be worked out by both
forums and government.
The election of officers brought the
appointment of Albert Coultes, East
Wawanosh, Howard Wilkinson, of
Morris, and Cecil Falconer, of West
Wawanosh on the county committee
for another year. At the special meet-
ing called to appoint a chairman for
next year, Mrs. Gordon Greig was
given the honor.
Hold Annual Meeting
The young people of the Presby-
terian church met last Tuesday, even-
ing for annual meeting with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Angus Falconer, presiding,
Lorne Forester read the Scripture les-
son from John, chapter 1 and Rev.
R. D. A. Currie led in' prayer and pre-
sided• for the election of officers.
Elected were: Past president, Mrs.
Falconer; president, Walter Elliott;
1st vice-president, Lorne Forester;
secretary, Irma Forester; treasurer,
Jean Aitcheson; literary convener,
Jim Gaunt; missionary convener, Isa-
bel Elliott; worship convener, ROSE
McGregor; social committee, Murray
Gaunt, Mrs. Walter Elliott and Mrs,
Angus Falconer.
The meeting was closed with the
Mizpah benediction.
An executive' meeting was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter El-
liott on Tuesday evening.
Accident Averted
What might have been a serious
accident happened at the farm of Gor-
don Naylor last Saturday evening. A
Quite a number from this district
attended the funeral of the late Miss
Marion Robing Ilincle, held
from the .home of Mrs, W, 4,,
Wingham, on Wednesday of last week,
to the witoghom. cemetery.
The ladles of the Presbyterian
Church ,here held a very successful
bazaar in the Sunday school room of
the church on Wednesday and were
kept busy with sales at the vegetable
table, the bOking table, the Christman
card table, the Mission Band table and
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