HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-02-08, Page 8Turnberry Residents
See Mooing Pictures
W HITE CHI/WM • i en Ls of
Turnherry Township gathered at
Holmes' school On 'Friday evening,
when. }reel. Davidson showed his
moving pictures taken in Florida
and Cuba, and some locally:
Following the movies everyone
played euchre. Wifred Vollmer.
and Earl l'..Mekson held the high
points while Mary Ross and Joseph
Moir were.loW,
Lunch was served and everyone
enjoyed a very sociable evening.
WHITECHURCif
Walter Lott left on Satur-
day to visit with Toronto friends,
Mr, and Mrs, Jack Gillespie and
children, of Sarnia spent the week-
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J, G. Gillespie. They also visited
with Mrs, Gillespie's parents,
Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Farrier, in
Wingham Hospital. Miss Winni-
fred Farrier visited with her
mother and .father too.
lisps Eight
•
The W41010113 AdVance-Times, Wednesday, :Feb. Mb, 1930 Group Meets at Home
Jas. Coultes Receives
1,500 White Rocks
WHITECHURCH Jas. Condos
of Mist Wawanosh :darted his
spring work last week when lie
received tr shipment of 1,504 'White
Itock chleirs from Arhor /lore
Farms, at Gladstonbury, Conn, All
the chickens Were placed iii battery
brooders,
The shipment was flown by plane
from Connecticut to Detroit, and
from there were delivered to ninny
parts of Western Ontario..
Mr. CoulteS is cxpt,eling 8110
Forman Leghorns from Lowell,
in March: He has been busy
building a new lien holt:A, !lrl X 66,
where he will house 1,1)00 laYers•
WHEN YOU ARE folding or
ironing your youngster's (dollies,
put a hanky or cleaning tissue
right in the pocket, You'll never
• he ronfronted with a runny-nosed
child without a hanky,
Of Mrs.. R. Chapman
El'111111:11H. The (1.(3,1,.T.
group met on Tit urnday evening at
the helm. of Mrs. Russell GI:mu-
m:1n with Frames Henry presiding
and speaking, on, "Seek Truth".
luau Casernore read the Scrip-
ture lesson from ;John, chNder
awl Jill in prayer. Frumps read •
a story from The Tipper Room. and
Mary Fisher road a Twin, "The
hove of Col",
Jean Martin read two chapters
from the book, "The Turquoise
Horse", and Mary l'isher led in a
sing-song, Karen 1.!rostrorth had
eharge of the games, and the
meeting was (dosed with Taps.
Lunch was revved.
Whltechiirch Farm
Forum Meets'
• WITTTE<71TTROIT- Farm Forum
met 011 Monday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, J, D, Bee-
croft with 24' present,
After the broadcast the father
and son agreement was discussed,.
They decided that these must vary
aecording to finances, size of the
farm, size and age of family and
compatibility of all concerned. No
fast and hard rule can he applied,.
but a working agreement with will-
ing err-operators is essential,
Mr:';, Mylis Ste. Marie and Archie
Illusion held high points in euchre,
The next meeting will he held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Cecil
Falconer:
Over 400 children under the age
of 111 died of veneer and leukaemia
in Canada last year.
Drama, Comedy and Musical Entertainment
- Sponsored by the Huron County Junior Farmers
-TUESDAY, VER. 14—Seaforth. District High School
3 One-Act Plays by Seaforth, Clinton anti Exeter Clubs
'THURSDAY; FEB. 16—Blyth CommunilY Jflail
l One-Act Plays by North Huron, Colwanosh, and Howlett ('!ribs
THURSDAY, FEB. 23—Clinton District Collegiate Institute
, TWO WINNING PLAYS from first two nights and
Musical JCntertainrnent
• Everybody Welcome — Admission 50c
&la p.m. sharp each evening
Panelled tickets from February 14th and 10th good for half
admission to Clinton Programme
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neteita '7e4tetiae , / 956
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Euchre Winners
WHITECUURCH • f t Oen tables
1)11).yed euchre in S.S. a E. Wawa-
. nosh on. Friday evening. Mrs.
Lorne ,Scott and Erhvard Walker
held high, points. and Mrs. 'bars.
.Shiell and Harry Decree r held low
points. Mrs. 'Lloyd Montgomery
and Larrie. Scott won the speeial
draw prizes.
After the games J, D. Beeeroft
showed, his moving pictures mid
lunch was served. It was decided
to hold another euchre In two
Weeks.
A PAINT BRUSH that is gummy
with hardened paint needn't end
up in the trash can, Soak it for a
day in liquid brush cleaner, work-
ing o the bristles occasionally to
1.goserf the hard paint. Serape or
co'm'b out as much paint as poss-
ible and soak the brush in hot,
soapy water, Rinse away all the
soap and paint, dry, and the brush
will he ready for the TIM Painting
job.
amid D
Here. Now! the All-Nit) 1956
4e, W.*
e''!•"ie • g'•ra
•
New 1956 Hudson Rambler. Custom Pour-Door HardtOp
Never Before 'So Great A Car At So Low A Price!
It's here ... the completely new Rambler for 1956... complete with
ahead-of-the-minute styling, new king-si•ze roominess, new visibility.
All this with far-famed Hudson Rambler Economy of up to 30 miles
per gallon! In parking, in traffic, on the open road, the Rambler
handles cleanly, surely, effortlessly . . . and it's powered by the new
Rambler Typhoon Overhead-Valve Engine with 120 flashing horse-
power. Available in four distinctive models ... the Hudson Rambler • ,
is The New Car Of The Year! See it right away.
YOU GET ALL THESE FEATURES •
IN YOUR
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• Double-Safe Single Unit Body Construction
• Deep Coil Ride ... 3 tithes softer, steadier
• Airliner Reclining Seats . . . Twin Travel Beds
• Weather-Eye Heating and Ventilating System
HUDSON also Presents for '56
THE '56 HORNET V.8 — The "Big Car- With
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interiors-21 new two-and-three tone exterior finishes.
THE '56 WASP A standout performer in ,the
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THE '56 METROPOLITAN DELUXE — The
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SEE YOUR HUDSON DEALER NOW
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LIMITED 'WASPS
4 RAMBLERS
METROPOLITANS
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31 'Better days are here
for Phil Fraser!
In all his years of railroading, Engineer Phillip Fraser has seen
some big changes.
"Rolling along in this smooth diesel locomotive," says Mr. Fraser,
"is a real thrill—a far cry from driving the old steam jobs. Its
extra power gives it quicker pick-up and more speed on the grades.
&sides, it can run from coast to cost without a change. 'that's
what I call progress!"
Phil has seen progress in the life insttranbe business too. As a family
man, he knows that this business offers better service today than
ever before.
'Ake life underwriters, for instance. Modeln training makes these
men better qualified to guide people through the complex problems
of planning for future security,
Today, too, life insurance is more flexible, There's a wider range of
plans ----allowing people to meet their own individual needs.
Moreover, people with certain physical handicaps, tati now enjoy
the protection of life insurance.
lo these and ether ways, the life insurance comPanks in Canedal
have progressed with tine times to meet the changing needs oar people in di walks of Wel
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES_ IN. CAN/11/#
SSI-1-14,ORAMPS
1-11DE!
4111'14111i ii16.HT . TO IPR.YIF:IE 11 '1 „ IT$71:FOrivIIJOOS'S
l oyol ,2161-1E$.“ ANCP
0/,GRANP4M, MAY OE •
-• .LOOKING
St.435TITI.„117E41
MrS. Willis anti her sons spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mns-
grove at Wroxeter,
MISS Marjorie Elliott of London,
spent the week-end with her par-
ents, Mr. told Mrs, Gordon Elliott
and on Sunday Mrs, Elliott and
Marjorie visited with Mr, and Mrs,
Win, McPherson, St. Helens.
Mr. and Mrs, Gershon) ;Johnston
visited on Sunday at, the htnne of
their daughter, 'Mrs, Clarence
Ritchie, Wingham,
The oil drillers have been busy
for some weeks / on the Win, Web-
ster farm and were' Own to :1,000
feet last week.
Donald Gaunt, son. of . Mr. and
Mrs, Russell Gaunt, was very sick
last week with flu.
Mr, and 'Mrs, Stewart Aitken and
children, of Kincardine , visited
with Mr. and IVirs."RuSsell Ross,
Mrs, Irene Paterson, of Toronto
spent the week-end with her
mother, Mrs, Wm. Taylor of Kin-
loss.
Mr.-and Mrs. Wallace Conn and
family visited on Sunday at the
home of _her aunt, Mrs, Gordon
Scott of Ripley.
Mr, David .'Currie. Edward St.,
fifth birthday- this Friday, His
many E. Wawanosh friends extend
best wishes for many more birth-
days, •
Miss Mary Ross, Who is, attend-
ing businesS college in 'Toronto,
spent the week-end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Ross of
Turnberry,
Langside folks are holding a
variety concert in their hall this
Friday evening,
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Ross 'and
children, of Plattrwille spent
day with her patents, M'r, and Mrs.
Ben IVfeClenaghari,
Mr, Cecil and Mr, Tames Fal-
coner left on Sunday to motor with
Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Falconer to
Thamesford, where they attended
the funeral 'of theil" great-aunt, the
late Mrs. Arnold Hogg, -
Many in this community were
interested to see'the picture in the
London' Free Press last wick,
showing some of the work 'being
done in Wingham District High
School by the night classes in shop
work, Archie Purdon was shoWn
with the table, which he had been
constructing,
Mr. Roy McGee, of Kitehener
spent the' week-end with his bro-
tiler, Gordon McGee.
Mrs, Robert Laidlaw has been
very ill during the past Week,
sufferipg lrom flu.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Institute'will be held
on Tuesday in-the Memorial Hall,
Roll call will be answered with
short-cuts in cooking, and Mrs.
Miller will he In charge of the
motto, "good health is precious
beyond wealth or wisdom," A Val-
l entine lunch will he served,
Mr. Adam Robertson was taken
to Wingham Hospital on Sunday,
suffering from pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McBurney
and Mr. anti Mrs.' Alex Robertscin
attended ,the funeral of the late
Mrs. Win, Peacock, of Bluevale on,
Monday,
Mr. JaMes -Gordon, who • has
visited for .the past few weeks'-et
the, home of and Mrs. John
McG'ee... and ,With Teeswater rela-
tivfra, jet lastrOkursclay troreL.,...,9V -
don, Broderiek,
Sask. •
Rev. C. Krug conducted special
induction services in Brick Chureh
for the elder, ChaS. and ,the
twe steWatds,• Roy .Pottison and
Ronald Coiiltes.
Among the strangers from cu dis-
tance, who attended the funeral of
the late George Irwin in Wingham
on Thursday were Mr. and Mrs,
Harold Yates and children and
Mrs, Jas, VanCainp of London; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Audrey
and 'Wallace of Toronto; Mr, and
Mrs. Gibson Armstrong, of London;
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ruddy, Au-
I-Awn-and Mr. Burns Ross and Mr.
and MrSr Edmund Irwin, of Code-
ribh,.. Mr; Irwin spent a few clays
last w.e'elt at the home of his
brother; Herson Irwin.
Mrs. Chas. Congram, Mrs.. Chas.
Shiell's mother, from Lucknow, is
a'natient, in Witigham Hospital,
Mr. timid Mrs, Win. Fisher, of
Icitcherter,l.sPent. the, week-end ott
the home of his parents, Mr, and
Mrs, George Fisher.
Mrs, 'Aldin Purdan, who has been
visiting during the past week with
Mrs, Fred Newman of Clinton, re-
turned home on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Portion,
Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fal-
coner, Angus and Callan, and 3/fr.
and Mrs. Hector Purdon and child-,
ren of Sarnia, visited on Sunday
with Mr. end Ml.S. George Tiffin,
of Kinloss.
Mrs, Frances Henry, of Thingrm-
non visited on Sunday at the home
of her niece, Mrs. Gordon Rintoul,
Miss Maxine Jac:Min, of Kitchen-
et Visited on Sunday at the home,
of her sister, Mrs, Archie Purdon,
Mr, Bert Ildoggach, with other
block salesmen of the LAIlis Choi-
mecs Company, is attending the
convention jri Toronto this week.
Mrs. Morgan Johnston and child-
ren, of Ripley, visited on Tuesday
With her aunt, Miss Margaret Tay-
lor, •
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Laidlaw
and family, of London,„ Spent the
week-end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, James
Mrs, Charlea Tiffin spent last
Week With her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Brown, of Lueknow,
Mr. Brown is very ill with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Lorne Durnin of St, Helens
visited on Sunday with her mother,
Mrs, David Kennedy,
Mrs, Aldin Purdon Is a patient
in Wingham. Hospital this week
with pneumonia,
Mr, Eldon Emerson spent the
Week-end with London friends,
Mr. and Mrs, Gibson Hamilton,
of Lucknow and her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A, H, Briekton, attended
the At Home at Stratford Teachers'
College on. Friday, Miss 'Petty
Hamilton is in this year's gradu-
ating Mass there, Miss-•Hainilton
taught for two years on- summer
courses, -
Mr. and Mrs. Willard-Solomon, of
I Grand Valley, visited on Sunday at
'the home of his brother, Mr. Ro-
bert. Solomon. •
Jaynes Dow had his right leg
arnotated at the knee in Wingham
'Hospital. on Tuesday morning,
Mr. Chas, Gongram, of B..Wawa-
nosh received word on Friday -of
the passing of his brother-in-law,-
Thos. Elliott at Longheed, Alta., on
Thursday, Fehrnary 2, His wife
predecealSed him.
• The ladies of the Women's'Insti-
tnte hold a euchre in the Meinorial
f-Tall last 'Priesday evening when
fourteen tables were in play. Mrs.
Robt, Douglas and john Gaunt
held high points, and ND's,. Elwood
Barbour won the special prize.
Luneh was served and local talent
provided music for dancing.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert 'Douglas
and Mrs. Rutherford Reavie wore
in London on Sunday to visit with
Mr. Reavie in Victoria Hospital,
and found him much improved
and cheerful.
Mr. .and Mrs. Harold Walker
visited, on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Elliott 'of Seaforth.
Neil Rintoul is visiting at the
home of his aunt: Mrs. Mack
Cardiff of Brussels. Neil is greatly
rOmreved • -after his bout with
rheumatic ke'Nier.
"7vfr, Ross Errington, teacher or
Fordyce School is ht0ing Allan
treed.,71.X7 Dengelinnofi,. Wow. - pie-
irl efie School oh Tliiirs,day
evening -followed by euchre.
•
DRAMA FESTIV AL
SItIT IN STRATIIROY .• •
Three plays., will he seen in
Sttathroy tin .Wednesday night,
when the annual Rural Drama Fes-
tival, - sionsored by the London
,and District Local Council of Ang-
lican Young People's Association,
is held'in the St. John the Evangel-
ist Parish Hall,
"The Bishop's Candlesticks" will
be presented by a group from St.
Paul's, Kerwoocl; "The Rest Cilre"
by St. John the Evangelist, Strath-
roy, and "Not Quite Such e. Goose"
by St. Ann's Adelaide,
Professor George Buckley will
adjudicate.
— •
COSTUME ,YElyvEL. rix that .diri'•
Colors the skin' may simply need a
good brushing in soapy ,water, It
should then he rinsed and dried
thoroughly, and coated with color-
less nail polish,
MIL FED CALVE?
,„-
Eby maximum gtowth and b uilt-
in natural resistance against
infections such as scour'8,1Mere,
monia, diphtheria and othergqalf
diseases, pail fed calvea. should
(r)(fgreviivtae msitnusrp:lenTi onnit ianr(y,t;q,aisinctii 4pnoitys,
These irimortant, nutrients;-are
ell supplied in •
Nixon 'S
Preventex Pain/der
which is easy to use- and' quite
inexpensive, coating only 3 cents
per calf per day. One teaspoon
of• Preventex Powder • sprinkled
on top of the feed daily helps to
protect your calves againht:'-de-
ficiency or infections diseases
and assures you healthy,• 'fast
growing calves, Try Privy:Mil:ex
.111=:4 iti 41PI (1s. -itinlye,
year
r trraZle a ‘ atjl
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isarommossimmorsoiessisleintr
This man can give you
dependable
delivery
THE
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
MONITOR
•
en
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MI);
new:flapir
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Send your newspaper for the then
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3 months $4 0.
Name
Address
City. Zone Pate.
• Wingham, celebrating his eighty-.
GRANDMA,AVGG$
HAS A LOT OF
HOMEWORK TO PP TON161-171,, ANC,
GRA NDMA TOLL, HIM TO (SET EUSY/
V
PEAL l --'4\%•711ro,;irior t,o 4
rLir 1$ THAT I
• ANY REASON •-• '1 011'11
WHY
SHOULD
KIDN EYACIDS
Rob your Rest.. Many people titre,* seem to get a good
nlght'i rest. They turn and togi—blent it
on neratie—whafi it may .be their kidneys,
Healthy kidney% filter poisons and excess
adds from the blood. If they fail and
impurities stay iti the aystent—disturbed
test often follows, If you don't rest well
get and use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Deild's
help the kidneyr ad that you titi west
hettet'—ititi feel better. iAG
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