The Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-12-02, Page 26•
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LIONEL ELECTRICAL- TRAINS
We have them all-the streamliner, the freight, the
track, station and all the gadgets you may
want $28.95 - $35.95
WOODEN TRAINS
Strongly made with a beauti=
ful finish. When you pull it
the engineer pops his head
out = ONLY $3,79
BLOCK TRUCK
Loads of fun for the toddling
young , $2.19
TEDDY BEARS
,We have them in several sizes,
colors and styles.
$7.75' $2.98, $2.69, $1.98, $1.49
OTHER STUFFED ANIMALS
Dogs = stand 20" high $6:50
Bambi = from the tip of his toes
to the top of his ears 27" . $5.95
Elephant = sitting 15" high $4.95
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TOY GUNS
Double Barrel Shot Guns . .$1.89
Western Carbine Cap Rifle $1.98
Atomic Space Rifle $1.49
Gene Autry Pistol & Holster
Sets . . . . $1.85, $2.95, $4.75, $4.98
'DOLLS-that sleep, cry, walk or
with hair that you can curt-big
dolls, little dolls-we have 'them
all.
Priced at $1.65, $2.98, $3.00'
$3.98, $7.95, $8.95
Metal Doll Bed with castors $3.00
Wooden Doll Beds $1.65
DESK and SLATE
Just the thing for the growing
child. Two sizes . . $2.98, $2.79
DOLL CARRIAGES
Real leather hoods and rubber
tires. A baby carriage in minia=
ture $15.95, $16.95, $19.50, $22.95
DOLL STROLLERS
$3.39, $3.50, $5.95
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Both Werlich and C.C.M. models
The biggest range of wagons we have ever had
Priced at $9.95, $10.95, $11.95,
$13.95' $15.95, $16.95
Steel Wagons = Priced $2.69, $8.45
JUVENILE BOOKS
that play real music :such
"Mary had a little lamb"
"London Bridge" etc.
. $1.50 each
C.C.M. TRICYCLES
Beautiful tricycles that are built
to last.
16" = $23.95 20" = $24.95
24" = $27.95
C.C.M. KIDDIE CARS
$7.95
C.C.M. BICYCLES
Ladies' Si*andard 28" size $59.95
Men's Standard 28" size $61.50
Boys' Juvenile 26" size $59.95
$58.50
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TRAINS
WAGONS
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Girls' Juvenile 26" size
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100 toys in one
$2.75, $4.75, $10.95
ERECTOR
CONSTRUCTION SETS STAINTON HARDWARE
AND
FARMERS SUPPLY HOUSE-
PHONE 0 WINGHAM a
maw moshomakomagamokowagisea,
MISCELLANEOUS TOYS 0
All metal Steam Shovel $3.59
Bump Trucks $2.50, $2.29, $2.00, $1.50, $1.69
Climbing Tractor . . $1.98
Atom Car with lots of action and noise effect $2.98
Little Carpenter Tool Set $2.50, $2.79
16-piece Tea Set $1.98
Giant Tea Set $3.00
Cooking Set $1.49
Doctor & Nurse outfits 89c, $1.29, $1.50, $1.65
Massey-Harris 5=piece Farm Set $5.95
Hockey Game-of fast action for the
whole family . . $8.95
Pirate Shooting Gan* , $2.59
Clown Makeup Kit $2.25 T •
$2.98
Man on the 'flying trapeze $3.75
Hickory Dicory Clock $2.98
Musical Tops, 60c, 95c, $1,49, $1.98
ALL METAL MUSICAL TOYS
WITH SURPRISE ACTION
Black Bird Pie
1MILK PRODUCER
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r„eatmes, Wednesday, Dee. 2nd, 190.3
ter of Mr. and Mrs, Morris Dennis
and Rickey John, son of Mr. and Mrs,
John Clarke. Rev, Mr, Tqdd took for
his subject "Home Builders" and the
choir sang "I heard the Voice of
Jesus Say" with Mrs. Charles Mc-
Cutcheon taking the solo.
Personals
Mr, and Mrs. Scott Hunter, Strath-
roy, spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. R. R. Hunter.
Mr, and Mrs, Ernie MerkleY, Del-
more, were Sunday visitors with the
Copelands.
Mrs. Tont Martin, Wingham, spent
last week with Mrs. P. Copeland,
Mr. and Mrs Rciy Porter, Wingham,
were Sunday visitors with Mr and
Mrs. Lloyd Townsend.
Mrs, 0, S. MacNaughton spent last
week in, Toronto where she attended
the directors' meeting for the Feder-
ated Women's Instituites of Ontario.
Mrs, Dennis, of Arthur, spent a few
days with her son, Morris Dennis and
attended the baptism service for her
granddaughter, Jane Susan,
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Gallaher leave
on Sunday next for Penticton, B. C.,
where they will spend the winter
months with Mr. and Mrs. Addison
Jacques, They will be driven to Tor-
onto and take the train from there, a
five day trip, Friends and neighbors
wish for them a good trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack King, Gorrie,
spent Sunday with Crawford and Mrs.
Gibson.
Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Gallaher were Mrs. Alba Atch-
eson and son, Boyd, London, also Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Ellis, of Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson and
Mrs. Reg. Newton spent Friday in
London.
Week-end visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Burke were Mr. and Mrs.
Art Prestice and family, Toronto.
Miss Letitia Robinson, Wingham,
spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Wylie.
Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn Grainger and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs Roy Patterson at IvIoncrieff.
,Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wilson and
children, Detroit, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Gibson.
December 11th has been set as the
date for the annual congregational
get-together in the United Church.
The different grades in Sunday School
are preparing a programme to be fol-
lowed by the Christmas tree and re-
freshments for which the ladies of
the congregation are asked to provide.
The Buds of Promise mission band
will meet in the church school room
on December 2nd., at 4 o'clock, when
election of officers will take place. A
film will be shown. Members are ask,
ed to bring their mite boxes to this
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton visited
with the latter's sister, Miss Hazel
Spading, Wroxeter South, one even-
ing last week. Sunday visitors at the
same home were Mrs. Alonzo Spading,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Elliott, Listowel,
Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson and
Jimmy, of Goderich.
Births
MARTIN-In Listowel Memorial Hos-
pital, on Saturday, November 19th,
1953, to Dr. and Mrs. Bill Martin, of
Drayton, a daughter, Pauline Eliza-
beth. Congratulations.
GIBSON-In Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Saturday, November_ 19,
1953, to Mr. and Mrs. William Gib-
son, Wroxeter South, a son. Con-
gratulations.
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i High milk production is the direct result of efficient
i management, good breeding and balanced feeding.
_.„
: The greatest cost factor influencing profits i
is feed cost. Feed cost per pound of milk i
. produced can be reduced by feeding a
balanced ration made from SHUR=GAIN
MILK PRODUCER and home grown grain. a . 11- Shur-Gain Dairy Feeds
Increase-Milk Production
AAA PACKERS LTD.
POP WOva The Wingham Adv
WROXETER
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11 ▪ Years of experiments and experience have •
produced feeds with greater "dollar earning
capacity".
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1 Shur-Gain Feeds
(Intended for last week)
Women's Association
The November meeting of the We-
men's .Association was held in the
church school room on Tuesday after-
14044. Sixteen members and one visit-
or answered the roll-call, a verse con-
tabling the word "Remember," Pm-
sident, Mrs. Charles McCutcheon pre-
Oded for the worship service and
opened the meeting with the hymn
"0 Love that will not let Me Go."
Mrs. George Gibson led in prayer.
Mrs. Les, Douglas chose for the
Scripture reading Romans, Chapter
14, verses 10-23.
The members voted funds to com-
plete the renovations at the manse,
and unanimously voted to hold a ba-
zaar in 1954. Calendars and Christ-
mas cards found ready sale among
the members. Letters of appreciation
were read from three families who
had been remembered in time of ill-
ness. Named to the nominating com-
mittee were Miss Mina Ball and Mrs,
George Gibson. Rev. E. W, Todd cloS-
ed the meeting with prayer
The remainder of the afternoon was
spent quilting with supper served at
the close. Mrs, Todd and Mrs. Mont-
gomery were in charge of the meet-
ing.
junior Guild Elect
The following officers were elected
for the Junior girls group which
meets every other Friday in • the
United Church. President, Catharine
IVfacponald; vice-president, Anne
Douglas, sec,-treas., Nancy Newton;
pianists, Gwenneth Gibson, Bernice
Grainger and Daisy Gibson,
East Huron Honoured
On Thursday at the Board of Dir-
ectors meeting for Federated Wo-
men's Institutes of Ontario held in
Toronto last week, the winners of the
Salada Tea Rug contest was made.
First prize of $100.00 went to Rainy
River district. This rug was centred
with a bunch of trilliums surrounded
with Maple leaves in autumn shades,
near the border was a conventional
design. Second prize of $75.00 went
to Cornwall, Ont. It, too, had a wreath
of maple leaves in autumn colors and
in each corner the British crown in
brilliant colors. Third prize of $50.00
came to East Huron with Fordwich
Institute the winner. This rug was a
cottage with trees, lawn and flower
garden. It was designed by Mrs.
Robert Gibson and made by a group
of members.
Thirteen rugs, one for each of the
areas in Ontario, were in competi-
tion with a wide variety of designs
and all worthy of a prize. Receiving
honourable mention was the Colpoys
Bay rug, which depicted the Hall
built a few years ago by members of
the Institute in that town. The win-
ning and honourable mention rugs
displayed all week at the Royal Win-
ter Fair and attracted much attention
from the visitors, At the W. I. Booth
interesting handicrafts were demon-
strated during the week by Institute
experts from the province. Rug mak-
ing, (hooked) and hand painting were
popular.
Fordwich Institute are to be con-
gratulated on winning this prize.
They also won first place in the pro-
gramme contest for Guelph area.
Baptismal Service
Four children were received into
membership of the United Church by
baptism on Sunday morning service
with Rev. E. W. Todd in charge.
They were Crawford Lance, son of
Mr. and Mrs Crawford Gibson; Bren-
da Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Townsend; Jane Susan, daugh-