The Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-12-02, Page 20Red Front Grocery
Phone : Our Prices Are Lower Free
590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
Last week's winner-Mr. Oswald Simpson,
R.R. 2, Bluevale
His choice was G.E. Electric Kettle
10 Names Drawn for chance on G.E. Electric Ironer:
MR, BILL CURRIE,
Winghorn
MRS. CLIFF BENNETr,
Wingham
MRS. DAVE MeALLISTER,
It.R. 2, Teeswater
MR. DAVE MURRAY,
Town
MRS. MARIE MERKLEY,
R.R. is, Wroxeter
MRS. CHAS. IRWIN,
R.R. 3, Wingham
MR. BILL ELSTON,
R.R. 4, Wingham
MRS. FRED DAW,
R.R. 3, Wingham
MRS. DELORES PENNING-
TON, Town
MRS. JOS. ROBERTSON,
R.R. 2, Wingham
Don't forget that every Dollar paid to us up
to Xmas ,Eve entitles you to a chance on
FREE DRAW EVERY SATURDAY
NIGHT
YOUR CHOICE OF A G.E. ELECTRIC KETTLE
or
G.E. FEATHERWEIGHT, ELECTRIC IRON
and on Xmas Eve
A G.E. ELECTRIC IRONER
Ironer is displayed in the window of Pattison.
Electric Store.
The Wingbano 44vallee-Time/3, WOollleOdAY, Dec. .2nd, 190
C e • W a ipole
SASH PITTSBURG STAIRS
FRAMES PAINTS SCREENS
CUPBOARDS GLASS HARDWARE
Custom Woodwork - Carpentry - Building
Telephone 790-w-l2 WInghim
italitIt WPIL tp“VIV1 1014
Install TV for Christmas
Adniiral, Motorola, R.C.A. Victor, Addison,
Hallicrafter, Visionaire
Prices from (complete) $29500 up
Antennas Installed
50 ft. installations complete with 2 Antennas, 2 Lead-ins At Switch
$75.00
ROTATOR WWII MOTOR TURNING,,50,00 EXTRA
Finlay Radio and Electric, Gorrie
WRONETER
,14004301X1b,60011011M)aWA71,1-21061aaaliDa MilWarXDattra
items
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Largest Stock of all leading lines of Electrical equip-
ment
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to be found in these parts.
pk101.7E 21 IL 7
TERMS CASH
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i Elton McLellan(' & Sons,
Proprietors U
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a 12,39 p.m.
AT BERVIE
6 miles east of Kincardine on No. 9 Highway
Sale held under cover
30 HOLSTEIN SPRINGERS first and second calf
10 FRESH HOLSTEINS, calf at foot
10 HOLSTEINS, due later Dec.
25 open and bred HOLSTEIN HEIFERS
2 REGISTERED GUERNSEY COWS, due Jan.
3 Open GUERNSEY HEIFERS
4 JERSEY SPRINGERS
4 Open AYRSHIRE HEIFERS
3 AYRSHIRES, due new year
6 REGISTERED SHORTHORN COWS, pasture
bred
2 PURE BRED HEREFORD HEIFERS, pasture
bred
3 PINTO PONY MARE FOALS
1 Palomino coloured PONY FOAL
I PINTO MARE in foal, 5 yrs. old, broken every
way, about 1200 lbs. and quiet
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Auction Sale
100 Head of Dairy Cows, Heifers
Friday, December 4th
Donald Blue,
Auctioneer
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Robin; Campbell, up in the Canad-
ian Tire store, thought he had the
anti-freeze situation pretty well in
hand, until the big snowfall last week.
Before that he had sold quite a bit of
anti-freeze, and had figured that
everyone was pretty well stocked up
for the winter.
Comes the snowfall and people
started pouring in for the stuff, and
before he knew it, Bob was doing a
land office business, He also reports
that snow tires were going like hot
cakes that day, too.
NEWS
Town and Country Club
Flying Saucers, 2611, 19 points; Spit-
fires, 2482, 24 points; High Flyers,
2047, 16 points; Sharp Shooters, 2036,
2 points; Hot Shots, 1996, 14 points;
Fearless Six, 1840, 9 points.
Ladies' high triple, 431, Mrs. Walter
Bell; Single, 182, Mrs. Ted McClerra-
gahan; Men's high triple, 643, 'Ruth-
erford Reavie; Men's single 279, Wal-
ter Bell,
0 - 0 - 0
Ladies' Thursday League
The Lady Bowlers met on Thurs-
day afternoon for their regular games.
Mrs. W. B. Conron's team was high
again with a score of 1463 for two
games. Mrs. J. Kerr's team came sec-
ond with 1366; Mrs. H. L. Spry's team
had 1271; Mrs. R. E. McKinney's with
1213; Mrs. W, Chalmers with 1202 and
Mrs. M. McLennan's team had 949.
Mrs. R. DOW- had two games of
205 and 221 respectively.
In the series Mrs. W. B. 'Conron's
team is leading with Mrs. J. Kerr's a
close second,
0-0-0
CKNX Bowling
High Men's Single, Johnny Brent,
261; High men's triple, Johnny Brent,
692; most strikes, Johnny Brent, 13;
High grand average to date, Johnny
Brent, 182; Gord Symons, 172; Hap
Swatridge, 166.
High women's single, Mary Louise
Flach, 200; High women's triple,
Betty Rafferty, 513; most strikes,
Margaret Brophy, 8; High grand aver-
age to date, Molly Brent, 151; Audrey
Swatridge, 150; June Roxborough, 147,
Team totals for the week: Jack Gor-
butt's team, 2539; Bob Carbert's, 2308;
John Cruickshank, 2238; John Strong,
2039; Gard Symons, 1980.
Team standings to date, based on
Point system, Bob Carbert's team, 17
points; Jack Gorbutt, 16; .Gord Sy-
mons, 15; John Strong, 14; John
Cruickshank, 13.
A total of 30 bowlers were in action
this week.
0 - 0 - 0
Town League
In the Town League last week the
Kinsmen, Aces and 88's all blanked
their opposites, the Chiefs, Mad Hat-
ters and Clippers respectively, with
the winners each taking seven points.
Scores for Kinsmen 3034, Chiefs, 2292,
Aces 2945, Mad Hatters, 2447, 88's
2308, Clippers 2047.,
High man of the evening was Jim
McLeish, With a 1-realthy 780 triple
and a single high of 303. Ted English
was runner up with a 710 triple. Al
Rutherford and Bob Ferguson also
over the Mark with 601 and 634.
Singles over 200 were as follows:
Bob Ferguson, 213, 270; Cal Burke,
217; Ivan Gardner, 227; Warren Cal-
lan, 217; Jim McLeish, 303, 204, 273; F,
Martin, 201; Paul Hill, 206 206; Duke
Windsor 202; Ted English, 243, 288;
Bruce McCullough, 248; Matt Boyd,
219; Bill Johnston, 211, 200; Al Ruth-
erfercl, 209, 215,
0.0.0
U.F.O. Bowling
Creamery, 2456, 24 points; office,
1712, 14 points; trucks, 2156, 11 points;
poultry, 1750, / points.
Ladies high single, Mary Haines,
137; ladies high triple, Margaret
Thompson, 353.
Men's high single, Gordon MacKay,
283; men's high triple, Gordon Mac-
Kay, h58,
6.0 ,0
Commercial League
Last week's standing for the second
round: Orioles, 12 points; Bluebirds,
11; Wrens, 10; Canaries, 4; Bluejays,
3; Cardinals, 2.
Ladles high singlet Mrs. W. Brown,
Because of the absence of the
iPter, the Rev, guroldif West of the,
RelMore-UltirnnY,MeTntosh e ha r g p
at the Evangelistic Conference at Five
;•Oaks, Perla, over the past week-end,
the .services were conducted by mem,
bers of the W.M.S. in each church.
McIntoshIn and Belmoro by Mrs,
Harold West and in Mildmay by Mrs.
Harvey Vollick.
The guest preacher at -each service
was Mr, Howard Vilsinger, of IVlilci--
may, .p.a4.044.te. of 'the And. a
,year 010,9003 .student at 446,
manuel College in Toronto, Mr, and
Mrs. AIf VilPiUger .anci Audrey, laar0ats
and sister of Howard, must have been
very proud of
Other women helping In the ser-"
vices were, at Mildmay, Mrs, Stanley
Graham, Mrs. Oliver Harrison ,and
Mrs. poris Munro, At McIntosh, airs.
Sangster and at Belmore, Mrs. Tom
Abraham.
local .ehnreliga„
Best Preacher
0.11.A., Junior B
2".• Hockey Game x
iv Saturday, December 5th
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MEMORIALS
We realize our obligation when
We fill your order fora Man-
orial-and we provide only ma-
teriale of unending servieembil-
ItY. Design end workmanship
are of the finest, and our prices
are most moderate.
tJEMETERY LETTERING
Promptly Done
ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT
. WINGHAM
MEMORIAL SHOP %%ob.** i. AAN•st‘s
G. ALAN WILLIAMS
Optometrist
Patrick St., Wingham
Phone 770
Evenings by appointment.
pedal Cash Prices
V.PROMIMIN
For Saturday, Dec. 5
Fresh Pork Sausage • 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. 50c.
Rolled Boiling Beef lb. 40c
Not Rolled, , lb. 30c
Soap Flakes ' .. , . •.......... .2 lbs for 25c
Lard in your own container lb. 18c
Roasting Chickens,- Ovenready
at Market Prices -
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PhoUe 35
A. J. Lockridge
BUTCHER
WiFkgInun
in the. Burke Electric store the other the Donald Ilse Hardware store. Far
us Alterations have been going on in Ono of the thing!. that intrigued
day was the clock radios, which, ac* the past few weeks Jack Alexander-
has been busy clearing out the bins
in the back of the store to make more
room for shoppers,
The new arrangement will add
about twenty feet to the length of the
store.
cording to Frank Burke, are selling
like hot cakes. Apparently alarm
clocks are going out as walter-uppers
and clock radios are coming in. And
we must admit that it would be vriore
plea,aant to awaken to the strains of
sweet music, even if it is interspersed
with a few commercials, than to be
jerked out of the arms of Morpheus
by the raucous sounds of an alarm
clock,
The principle of clock radios is fair-
ly simple, but we trust that they give
you complete instructions with each
unit, because there are enough dials
and knobs to confuse anyone who isn't
mechanically inclined, like us. From
what we can recall, the procedure Is
something like this: You set the
alarm dial for seven o'clock-if you're
an early riser, unlike us, At the ap-
pointed time the radio switches on
automatically, playing aforementioned
sweet music for ten minutes. If that
doesn't work there's an alarm built in
which rings at ten past seven and
continues ringing for five minutes,
after which the radio goes back to
music. By this time most average
sleepers will, it is hoped, be awaken-
ed, but for those who are tartly there
is further provision. If the radio isn't
turned off, the alarm will sound again
in ten minutes, and will continue to
go off at ten minute intervals, with
music in between, until something is
done about it.
A further refinement is added in
the form of an outlet for a bed lamp.
Supposing you would like to read for
an hour before going to sleep. Simply
turn on the light and adjust one of
the knobs. For an hour you read with
the light on and the radio playing.
Then the light goes out, the music
fades, and the radio is set to play
again at seven in the morning,
It all sounds like a wonderful idea
to us, We bet it was dreamed up by
one of those early morning disc joc-
keys.
0 - 0 - 0
If you are one of those parents
who worries about their children read-
ing comic books, perhaps the classic
comics are the answer. Intead of deal-
ing with the exploits of Hopalong
Cassidy and rick Tracy, these books
are comic stories from the great class-
ical novel, put out specially for
children.
According to Jack McKibbon, who
stocks these comics, the stories are
growing in popularity with children
as well as parents, which just goes to
strew that you never can tell. We
would have thought that the children
would avoid them like the seven-year
itch,
Jack also reports that there are
quite a number of titles in the series
and that these titles are changed from
time to time, so that there are lots
to choose from.
- 0 - 0
The Edighoffer store is in the pro-
cess of getting a new front this week,
and it is hoped that the work will be
done by Christmas. The workmen are
currently putting on the wire mesh
in preparation for the new material,
The new front will be of perma-
stone, and should add considerably to
the appearance of the main, street.
Twenty-five tables were in play at
the card party in the Community Hall
last Monday night, Mr. and Mrs, Wm.
Merkley, Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Merk-
ley, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Abraham
and Mr, and Mrs, Harry Mulvey were
in charge.
Prize winners were; for euchre,
ladies, Mrs. Ivan Haskins, Mrs, Tom-
my Parker; men, Bill Taylor and Jus-
tin Will; special, Boyd Marshall; solo,
Um Emerson Rickert and Mr, Wil-
fred Deitrieh,
Congregational Supper
The United Church held a congre-
gational supper in the Community
Hall last Wednesday evening. After
the tables were cleared away, Rev,
Harold and Mrs, Wept conducted
games for young and old and a very
enjoyable time *as spent by all.
Honor Newlyweds
On Friday evening a large crowd
assembled in the Community Hall, in
honour of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Dettman, newlyweds. Miss Audrey
Scott read an addless and the couple
were presented with a chesterfield and
chair. Evelyn and Kenneth both
thanked their friends, Songsters or-
chestra of Clifford provided rnilsic for
dancing and lunch was served.
Many Friends Here
The late Mrs. Wm. Mundell had a
great many friends in this community
who regretted her passing. During
the many years they lived 'on the
farm, west of Belmore, she was al-
ways a good neighbour, was active in
church and Women's Institute work
and was always willing to do her
share. We would just like to add this
tribute to her and to offer our sym-
pathy to the family and relatives.
W. I December Meeting
The next Women's Institute meet-
ing will be held in the Community
Hall on December 9th, at 2.30. The Bel-
more school children will present-the
Christmas message in story and song.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
the ladies of the community to attend.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dahms, of Mild-
may, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Zinn after church on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolt and Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Moffat (nee Marguerite
Brerton) of Watford, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Fraser Haugh and family recent-
ly.
Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Jeff ray and
Margaret, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Wood and Kay, on Fri-
day.
Mrs, F. Johann and Wilfred and
Mrs. E. Zinn, spent Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Walker and
family, near Belgrave.
We regret to report that Mrs, John
White is a patient in Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital having fallen and brok-
en her ankle. Mrs. Alvin Mundell is
also a patient there, having under-
gone an operation last Saturday. Their
many friends offer sympathy and
best wishes for as speedy a recovery
as possible.
John Kennedy came home from the
hopital the end of the week and is
able to get around a little on crtuches,
with a cast on his ankle.
Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Davidson
visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abraham
after .church on Sunday,
Friendship Club
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Ferguson were
the host and hostess to the November
meeting of the McIntosh Friendship
Club. They were assisted by Mr. and
Mrs, Allan White. The presidents con-
ducted the devotions, in which Rus-
sell Sewers read the lesson and Jack
Ferguson read an interesting article
on the i sharing of anothers sorrow and
burdens.
Business followed. It was moved to
make the December meeting a child-
ren's party for the families of the
members. Allan and Shirley White
lead in interesting and amusing games
and contests, Much enjoyed refresh-.
ments were served. Cameron Taylor
voiced the thanks of ,the club to the
two couples responsible for the ar-
rangements and hospitality of the
evening.,
The saying 'of the Mizpah benedic-
tion brought the evening to a close.
Attend Conference
During the past week-end Cameron
Taylor, Roy Gowdy and Rev. Harold
West, of the Belmore-Mildmay charge
of the United Church, attended the
Bruce Presbytery Conference of Faith
and Evangelism, et the Five Oaks
training centre, near Paris. Forty-five
clergy and key laymen of the .Preaby-
tery spent two whole days in very
concentrated discussion, talks and
meditation arid worship, planning for
a three-year evangeliatie program for
the Bruce Presbytery. Outstanding
laymen and ministers led thoughts
along practical lines and a compre-
hensive program of practical methods'
of evangelism were worked out over
the week-end, Those who attended
were enthusiastic in their appraisal
Of the worthwhilenesa of the week-end
and have now -the 'hard yet happy
task of applying the results of the
Conference in their own charges and
SEE THE
GRADS
WRIST WATCH
$7.95
HASELOROVE'S
SMOKE SHOP
1a4; high single, fo, Crawford,
A4; 'Wks high tri,Ple,
Brown, -514; Men's high triple, B, 10.
PullPpst, 00,
DELMORE
at .9 o'clock
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a Admission 50c Children under 12 Free
Wingham Arena
LONDON LOUBALL JUNIORS
vs.
Hanna's
W1NGHA1V1 TOWNE HALLERS
"N.
Thanks!
I would like ,to take this opportunity to thank the
Citizens of Turnberry for an acclamation to the
1954 Council. I will continue to serve the Township
to the best of MY ability.
Best Wishes to One and All
for a
HAPPY XMAS
and a
PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
D. Smith
tecoveteecerecir
To the Electors of Turnberry Township
Your vote and influence is solicited by
JOHN V. (FISCHER
Candidate for REEVE for 1954
With 6 years' experience as Councillor and 2 years
as Reeve.
YOUR INTERESTS IN TOWNSHIP AFFAIRS
ARE 'MY INTERESTS
VOTE
For Economic and Honest Administration
VOTE
JOHN V. FISCHER
aiNt.M'ackti.D:04StrIr laaratatara