The Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-12-16, Page 6RING 3 POUND 1:39
SIZE 11110
2 LB.
TIN 28 OZ. 390
It OZ. 21 0 PEG.
Mrp, ..getoalk of P4141eY's is Visit-
ing her' SiSterS, the Misses Ernily and
Deatriee Fetter,
The Rey, 0, r), and Mrs, 'Vegan, Of
LaSalle, visited friends here on Tues-
day and Wednesday,
Mr, and Mrs, Fred Felgel spent the
week-end in Toronto.
Norman Carson won the turkey in a
draw at the Palmocha Shrine Club
annual banquet at Walkerten last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Greenwood, Mrs.
Percy Greenwood and Mrs. Howard
Ritchie, 'ell of Durham, were surov
guests of Mr. and Mrs, Glad Edgar,
Mr. and Mrs, W. q. King visited
Mr, and Mrs. Ira McLean at Wrox-
eter on Sunday,
ONTARIO FARMERS
HAD FAIR YEAR
Ontario farmers didn't break any
crop records this year but they put
plenty of money in their pockets.
21INSZ. 330 O .390
T 4i Tut 2 ° ORANGE JUICE
J. William Horsey Brand Sweetened 2
V.S. NO. I LATE ROWE 1 I.B. CELLO
CRANBERRIES ... 27c
CALIFORNIA NAVEL, SIZE 288
SUNKIST ORANGES 29c
FIRM 'CRISP ARIZONA, SIZE 24
HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 29c
FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS, SIZE 96
GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 27c
MILD FLAVOURED ONTARIO LB.
WAXED TURNIPS 4 • 6 * • Sc
DOZEN
1.1 1
VALUES EFFECTIVE IN
WiNGHA61
Until Closing Tinto Sat, Dm 13
OUR .GuARANTEE Ail merchandise ,sold at "Your Dominion Mere" is tuscendi- tionailY inaninbind Sys you 100% satisfaction. 11
1501`,1111101ki at.:yaEs LtrlItTp
DRESS SHIRTS by Forsyth or
Arrow, the ideal gift suggestion
$3.95 - $11.95
HANKER,CHIEFS -- Fine Irish
Linen, woven novelty borders
in colors, neatly initialed linens,
hand-rolled and bordered stitch-
ed linens 25e. up
TIES—brovelty jacquards and
panels, fancy mats, accordion
pleats and dressy silk plains,
$1.00 to $3.50
GLOVES—All wools, leather
faced wools, deer skin, goat-
skins and imported capes, lined
or unlined $1.95 up
SOCKS—colorful selection of
kroy diamonds, nylon diamondse
fine wool imported plains, nylon
plain and nylon & wool blends
79e up •
HAT GIFT CERTIFICAT4r
the simplified way of choosing
lils Christmas hat. Give him a
• certificate from $6.00 up
Hats by Stetson & Manor..
JEWELLERY
by Hickok
PERSONALIZED
BELTS,
by Hickok
-SWEATERS
IN EVERY STYLE
POLO PYJAMAS
CHRISTMAS SPORT SHIRTS—
Your choice of pinwale, cordn-
..roys, authentic tartans, rich
toned plain gabardines in all
the popular styles $4.95 up
JACKETS—Wintertime favour-
ites—Bomber jackets, stroller
coats, station wagon coats and
utility Winter lined jackets
$14.95 up
1
est
Complete Line of Boys Gift Items
SPORT SHIRTS -DRESS SHIRTS SWEATERS
JACKETS TIES BELTS and SOCKS
oniOnuenomii
•
iIIIIIIIIIINIMNIONliellISONOSIPIMM4/116110641106N•0011161110406611401114114111MR1114•Nt
25th BRIGADE HEARS B.C. SINGER
*Ciintral Pf0s1 CairiadiOn ay the intent lOOk on the trteeS Of het andience, an 8,060-Mite trip tbade 11440tigttrets Wendy Coit of Vancouver WM Werth ito She 'UV/tiled Ketee to Sing to soldiera Ot Canada's 25th ,Brigede; who cat thiallitriPhitheatre out of a Kdreati"hilleide tO kali* kba MO*
SIXThe, Wingham 40011100-ninelit WedIteadlikr, Pee. 16, 1953
CELLO BAG 450 LB.
CELLO BAG 550
1 LB.
2 30 OZ
BOTTLES
270
330 14 OZ.
20 OZ.
TIN 140
24 OZ.
JAR 290
JAR= 33 0
8 O.
JAR
OZ
430
2 IT OINSZ 390
PIN°2. 210
vaz• 250
SHAKER
11 0
The. Ontarta departmeht pf :agrieal• Nearly UgAl4009 peaacla We,r4t h4r*
W1f41 '101,114WS:TO 1.01. Melilekt representative Of 'the genie
and fisheries branch of the Pei* Qt.
r-ands and Forests, has diSclosed,
The prejeet was launched on the
7rOQUItere farm of Dr, 0, Haigniire.
in the northern section of Lambton
County,
J. William Horsey Brand Sweetened Ok4
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
Ai INS 4 ,S TIN 0 1 F
REFRESHING — DOMINO
z. 39 FRENCH CREAM CANDY C Is ELoLO
OLD FASHIONED
WALNUTS—Large
HOWE'S CHRISTMAS
SATIN HARD MIX CANDY crt.Lo 330 is oz.
CHRISTMAS ASSORTED
pox
CE LL .2o 390
7901v-1.69
47IROWN 1iN SKUNK'S MISERX
An W41)044444 in re-stocking Of •
Patarics forests with wild turkerie
started .S14 years ago, is beginning to
show some. 318716 of success, Oscar
MARGARET MAIN
CHRISTMAS CAKE
CHRISTIES IMPERIAL FRUIT CAKE
CLARK'S FRUIT PUDDING
CHRISTIES
RITZ WAFERS
GINGER ALE
CLARK'S OLD LONDON TOWNE
MINCEMEAT
CLARK'S FANCY
TOMATO JUICE
AYLMER
WHOLE DILL PICKLES
ROSE BRAND SWEET
MIXED PICKLES
CLUB HOUSE — MANZANILLA
STUFFED OLIVES
NIBLETS — FANCY
IN SHELL —
MIXED NUTS
DIAMOND BUDDED
CHOCOLATE DROPS
St. Stephen's Anglican church, Gorrie,
in his address at the Christmas meet-
ing of the Gorrie W. I, at the home
of Mrs. Norman Wade on Tuesday
afternoon. He said "Let us bring
Christ into our lives and homes for a
truly happy day. Offer
,
to Him the
finest gift, yourself. Are we too much
concerned with ourselves and our
gifts? Make sure your day is centred
around Christ."
The president, Mrs. Cecil 'Wilson,
presided for the meeting which was
well attended. Plans were made for
sending Christmas ,cheer to shut-ins
and for filling Christmas bags for the
community Christmas tree. R111 call
was answered by an exchange of re-
cipes for Christmas cookies and candy
and a donation to the Children's Aid
at Goderich.
Mrs. Wilson brought a Christmas
message "Do not fear, for the future,,
Worship and give, if you would enjoy
life to the full." The Motto "Peace on
earth good will to men," was taken
by Mrs. N. Wade and included a poem
by Brace Noll Crowd "Christmas Eve
at Home."
Mrs, Geo. Beattie's name was drawn
in the Dutch auction. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Fred Hyndinan,
Mrs. Cecil Wilson, Mrs. Gordon Brown
and the hostess.
Christmas greetings were received
from Mrs. C. D, Walmsley, Simcoe, a
former secretary-treasurer.
Anglican Church
On Tuesday, clergy of Huron Dean-
ery were dinner guests of the Rev.
D. H. T. and Mrs. Fuller at the rec-
tory for their Deanery Chapter meet-
ing when various church matters were
discussed.
Brotherhood Meets
Howiek Brotherhood of Anglican
laymen had as their guests on Tues-
day evening, members of the Seaforth
Brotherhood. The Rev. D. II. T. Fuller
conducted an installation service for
the Howick Brotherhood, The meeting
was held in the L. 0. L. Hall.'Refresh-
ments were served.
Honored on Birthday
Mrs. W. H, Marshall was honored
on Wednesday evening, December 9th,
on ,her 81st, birthday, when a number
of friends gathered in the L.O.L. ball.
Euchre was played during the evening,
N .OF
Howick School' Pupils .Present,
Christmas Operetta at Hall
The Gorrie Community Hall was Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Harrison, llaVing
BINGO
FRIDAY, DEC. 18
in.
Wingham Armouries
Starting 8.15
Chickens and Turkeys
DRAW FOR DRESSED PIG AND SET OF
LUGGAGE.
Sponsored by C P & T Committee of the
ODDFELLOWS
KERNEL CORN
BLUE AND GOLD FANCY
PEAS—Ungradi
OCEAN SPRAY — JELLIED
CRANBERRY SAUCE
CLUB HOUSE OR GLENWOOD
Sage-S vonry-Poultry Dressing
Plus
Daposit
MOIRS TOWN TALI(
CHOCOLATES
highest sores Later in the evening
Mrs. Marshall was presented with a
birthday gift, Refreshments were ser-
ved and included a lovely birthday
cake with candles.
Mrs. Mary Zurbrigg
A private funeral service was held
on Friday from tht Edgar Funeral
Home. for Mrs, Mary '411rbrigg, 71, of
Fordwich. Public church service and
interment was at Kurtzville.
Mrs. Zurbrigg was the former Mary
Wenzell. Her husband, Geo, Zurbrigg,
was killed in a car accident a few
Years ago. One son, Gordon, with
whom she resided, survives, also 4
sisters and 2 brothers.
Mrs. Zurbrigg was sister of Mrs.
Walter Zurbrigg to whom we extend
sincere sympathy.
United Church W. A.
The annual meeting of the Woman's
Association will be held on Thursday
afternoon, December 17th, at 2.3Q p,m.
in the church hall. A good i epresenta-
lion from all the groups is hoped for.
White Gift Service and Cantata
On Sunday morning, December 20,
the Sunday School children will bring
the White Gift stockings containing
donations of, money to be sent to Kor-
ea for relief.
On Sunday evening, December 20 at
Phone 70j •
Whenever Ctuality Counti;
a's Men's Wear
tUre says farmers had a litairlY satle-
factory prop year."
Although the acreage seeded to
grain croPS in 1953 was down ahotit
18 7,000 4eres fronli 1902, the total grain,
production for this year was estimated
at 176,761,000 bushels.
The figure tabUlated in the cl'epart-
merit's final estimates ef the 1953 crop
year, comparea to 172,446,000 bushels
last year and 186,946,000 bushels in
1951.
"The fall wheat crop was up sub-
stantially both in acreage and pro-
duction frem a year ago," the depart-
ment said, "The acreage of this crop
in 1953 totalled 723,000 acres as
against 650,000 acres In 1952."
The yield per acre wag figured at
about 35.8 bushels compared with 32.0
last year,
About 121,616,000 bushel of oats
Mixed `grains and barley were taken
in this year. About 122,219,000 bushels
were harvested in 1051.
9,3044113011slilidelle.
CHICKEN FEED
Arthur Miske, Durham Road,
beaght 4 chicken. fTO41, 40wnOwn
atom last Saturday. It was a fine
bird but near the giziard were found
a few items that would not cook. /n
addition to several small stonea, •the
chicken ,had swallowed two brass
bolts, each one and one-quarter inch-
es long. Mrs. Miske says they are
good bolts and if any farmer in the
district misses them to phone 262-Ny.
—Durharn Chronicle.
veate0 Om year Je Me-cured tehaeeet
which had a ready market. Produc-
tion in 1,952 Walled 47435,00 pounds.
In Southern Ontario, Such counties
as Brant have a plentifnl supply of
grain, fedder and roots,
In Western Ontario, ninny farmers'
barns are filied to overflowing. Win-
ter feed is in goed supply in many
central and eastern Ontario areas.
There 14' &a/ haY feeel farm
stock in Northern Ontario.
Wingham
filled to capacity for the. Christ-
mas concert cif feur Howiek Seh0Q1S,
Nos. 4, 10, 16 and 18,, when an Irish
operetta "Kathleen, the Maid of Kil-
larney" was the maikl feathre on
Thursday evening's program.
Dorothy Toner, of S. $, Na. 18, took
the part of Kathleen; Gary McClem-
ent, S. S. No. 10, was her lover. Jean
Stewart, S. S. No. 4, was a rival of
Kathleen's. Lenore Feigel, S. S. 18,
was "Bridget", Gordon Hyslop, S, S.
16 was "Timothy." Pupils from each
school were the towns people, singing
songs and taking part 'in Irish dances
in Irish costumes. Juniors and seniors
each sang groups of Christmas songs.
The opening number was "We Hail
Thee, Canada," by the pupils of the
four schools and "Rhythm 13,,and" with
Mrs. Ross Gray, teacher at No. 4,
conducting, Other teachers were Mrs.
S. Donaldson, No. 18, Mrs. Wm.
Wright, No,. 10, and Miss Kathleen
Lane, No, 16, Mrs. Carl Douglas,
teacher of. music for the Howick
Schools directed the program and was
accompanist for the evening. Jimmie
Austin, S. S. No. 4 acted as announcer.
A great deal of credit is due pupils
and teachers for the fine evening's en-
tertainment.
W. I. Christmas Meeting -
Is Christ in my Christmas? Is Christ, 8 p.m. the choir will present a Cantata.
in your Christmas? were questions C. G. I. T.
asked by the Rev. D. H. T, Fuller of The C.G,IT, held their meeting on
December 7th, in the church base-
ment, The meeting opened with the
purpose, Ruth Toner, president, pre-
sided for the meeting. Dmina Toner
read the Scripture and Marlene Feigel
read. the prayer. Mrs. Carson showed
the girls how to make fancy bows of
ribbon. The meeting closed with taps.
Personals
Friends will be sorry to learn that
the condition of Miss Jennie Murray,
who has been ill for some time, is
not improving as quickly as they
would' wish.
Miss Marjorie Maynard and Mr.
Bob Harrison jr., of Guelph, were re-
cent visitors with :the latter's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harrison and sons,
of Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Fulton
and Richard, of Harriston, spent Sun-
day at the lame home.
We extend sincere sympathy to
Mrs. Robt. Dane, whose sister, Mrs.
Ewald, of Galt, has passed away. Fun-
eral service Will be on Tuesday.
Charlie Cowan returned home last
week from the Wingham General Hos-
pital where he has been a patient
since October 3rd, when he had the
misfortune to break his leg,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Woods, Water-
loo, spent the week-end at the home
of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Shera.
Home for the` week-end were Mac
Hutchison from Newtonbrook and
Roy Bridge from Thornhill.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Strong visited
friends in Wingham on Sunday.
Mr. James Wylie and Miss Betty
Wylie, of Toronto, spent the wLek-end
here and Mrs. John Wylie returned
witla them to Toronto where she will
spend the winter months.
Friends may be interested' to know
that Mrs. John Gowdy will be in
Wingham for the winter at the home
of her nephew, Mr. Ross Vogan.
Mrs. Jack Hodgins, of Chatham, re-
turned to her home on Wednesday
after spending a few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Jardine.
Mrs. Harry Ferguson has been vis-
iting for the past week with relatives
in Guelph.
Howick Legion and Ladies Auxil-
iary held their annual Christmas tree
and party for the children in the Leg-
ion Hall on Wednesday evening: