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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-03-28, Page 9let neglect handicap your MI.'S performance. NO matter Inatiy miles hitve piled pp, you eau, still enjoy spring zip treat your ear to our REITER, SERVICE, Don't delay • Get your Tune,-up today; iAS OIL — LUBRICATION OWNIES Sunoco . Service Where Your Dollar Goes Farther" ae 38J Wingham U .11111•1111" WON* 11:11", ISM U.109 1140:1141:41=1, Q .1.1:t111111.1(1:4101”:1111! .111•1.11.16 111.1=11.0 IN* (1.11E 011•11•011•111.09.M4 I 0 116- Hard4s! • MERCURY 4-DOOR Mercury Montclair 4-door Phaeton. A FINER V.6 VALUE FROM FORD OF CANADA LOWEST SILHOUETTE OF ALL 4-DOOR HARDTOPS! • PICTURE WINDOW VISION! NO CENTRE POSTS! LAST WORD IN CONVENIENCE AND COMFORT! It's the handsomest, sturdiest,. lowest-silhouette 4-door hardtop ever built—the Mercury Phaeton! Dramatically now and differeni., with the in-and-out convenience of a lour-door, and full-sweep .visibility— a glorious new open- air feeling! Glamorous interiors, tailored in rich labriesand leather-soft vinyls- oiler arm-chair luxury. And it's available in all series; Montclair, Monterey and, Custom, to fit , , any budget. Mercury's new improved 22,Vbp. SAFETY-SURGE V-8 delivers more sisal,le power, New Safety-Enginecred features, optional _C7_lcrc-O-MnLie Drive and power assists add to your safety and pleasure. For the hi hest fashion in hardtops, see the big Mercury fleet of three 4-door Phaetons, and three 2-door coupes. • Monterey -fo6r Phcimim L : . , Mercury Curtain 4-door Fliacton ERICURY iv buy is W. K. Meyer, Chief Nutritionist for SHUR=GAIN Feed Service, reports: "Baby chicks on fresh feed showed 6.6 percent more growth after four weeks, compared to chicks on stale feed, in recent tests at the SHUR-GAIN Demon- stration Farm. There is no question that, along with desired nutritional levels, freshness is an extremely impor- tant factor in chick starting feeds." We manufacture SHUR-GAIN Feeds right on the premises. Be sure of fresh feed for your baby chicks by purchasing SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter. CANADA PACKERS LTD. WINGHAM CHARLES HODGINS Your Massey,-Harris Dealer Wingham Phone 378 FARMERS! • NOW IS THE TIME TO START THINKING ABOUT YOUR Farm Machinery Needs WE HAVE A FULL RANGE OF MASSEY-HARRIS . SEED DRILLS No. 316 in 4 models, Mechanical Power or Hydraulic Lift No. 306 on Steel, High Or Low Rubber Wheels, Fmunous Constant Clearance Lift. OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM DISCS No. 35 Wheeled Tandem Disc Harrow No. 31 Tandem Tractor Disc Harrow Coble Offset Dise Harrow No. 509 One-Way Discs SPREADERS- Three Fight Draft Manure Spreaders with 47.00 and 90 bushel capacity. TRACTORS Packed with Famous Features! Many Models to Choose From! Coale 'in today! USED MACHINERY 1—No. 4,1 TRACTOR) 1953 111.odel 1—FERGUSON TRACTOR. with 2-furrow 'Plow, 1952 Model 1—No. 20A 10-111iN DRILL Use Classified Ads for Quick Results 13 PRICE ISN'T NEARLY AS DIG AS THE CAR! LET YQUI DEALER SIICoir. you! • CROSSETT MOTORS LIMITED,:.'' MERCURY - LINCOLN -- METEOR PHONE 459 WINGHAKONT ‘0, Guests of Service At Guelph- 0,4,C, HKLENS--- Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Gaunt were at ,Guelph pn Sunday as guests at a special chureb service for the graduating.. classes of the O.A.C., held in the. War Memorial Chapel, Their son, Murray completes his two-year course on April dth, VARIETY CONCERT AT W.I. FAMILY NIGHT IIDDENS---Priday, was Fam- ily Night at the Variety concert held in the .cornmanity hell Rion Sered by the Women's Institute, Mrs, Andrew Gaunt presided for the very fine program for 'Which each member was supposed to ar- range for one number, The program, opened by the singing of "0 Canada," included PianO solos by Mrs, Will Rather- ford, Bryan Carrimic, Terry Wil- son, Carolyn Mathers, Dddle Gaunt, Marlene perdon, of Belgrave and Mrs. Harold Allan, of Ducknew, A piano duet was given by Mary and Russel Allan of Lecknew, vocal solos by Phyllis Barbour, Lorne Forster, Mr5, E. W, Rice, Johnny Gibb and Miss Marie Campbell of Belfast. Vocal duets were rendered by Mr. and Mrs, Simon de Boer and Gladys Mc- Donald and Elaine Cook of Zion and musical selections on the trom- bone by Don Cameron, on the mouth organ by Fred MeQuillin and the violin by Donald Taylor, Dancing of the Highland Fling was performed by Mary Fisher of Whitechurch and the Sword Dance by Mary Allan. Miss W. Ruther- ford contributed a reading ."Dee- ST. HELENS Mrs. ,Clordon MacPherson and, Mrs, James Curran attended a complimentary banquet spOnsored by the Ontario Department Of Ag- riculture tendered to the Huron County 4-H leaders in appreciation- of their leadership during the year, at Clinton recently. The annual meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will he held In the community hail, on Thursday, April 5th, at 2,30, Roll call, "Sug- gestions for improving our meet, ings in the coming year," The re- ports of the year will be given. Hostesses, Mrs. E. Gaunt, Mrs, R. Errington, Mrs. Ross Garonne, Mrs. Charles McDonald. is a, pat- ient in Victoria Hospital, London, for a thyroid operation. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Everyone is invited to the special Good Friday service in the -United Church on Friday evening at 3 o'clock, oration before Desperation," The enjoyable evening /dosed with dancing to music supplied by Mr, John Wraith, Roddy and Eldon, of Luelmow, Don Cameron and Den- ald Taylor with Mrs. Ernest Wal- ker at the piano and with Fred Me, Quillin and Donald Murray as cal- lers-off, ,.euchre ,Winrifr,$- FoRpwIQ4-Twove WOO of progressive .ettehro were in play at the community hail last week. Segrer$ were° Lady, Mrs. Hateld Doig; .gent, Russel consolation, Mrs. Clarence Cara- well and James Vittio; special prie, 'Clarence Carswell, LADIES' AUXILIARY ADOPTS SECOND VET liaFry0TliDgWHICogw—ici t e 'Logiaodoica A met .etuxii;; the Legion rooms for the March e. Mary ineet mingoworie in thtlemhaigresident, Mrs, • The ladies decided to adopt another veteran at. Westminster Hospital and to send treats, boxes to be sent to 'both vets each month. Ten dollars was voted to the Scholarship Fund, The mystery prize was won by Mrs, Arthur Thomson and donated by Mrs, Mary Madill, The zone rally was discussed and will be held at Clinton on May 16, Legion members Joined the ladies in a social half hoot', FORDWICH Mr. Ai Itorels visited over the week-cad with friends in Toronto,'.' Mr, and Mrs. Scott .ciarkseo and family and. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howe 'visited friends in Lis- towel on .Sunday. Mrs, Bessie Shannon returned to her home at ESteven, Sasic„ this • Week after .spending several months with relatives In the community, Mn, and Mrs, Roy Simmons have sold their farm to Mr. Hector Browne who gets possession on May 1st, Mr. and Mrs. Simmons have purchased the farm now . owned by t1gla Barton, formerly owned by the late Mr. Chas. .Har.-: ris. Mr. and Mrs, Barry McKnight and family of Chatham visited at the week-end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boyd. Miss Marianne Doig of Kitchener spent the week-end with her pa- rents, Mr, and Mrs. Dick Aldrich and David of Gait visited with friends In the community over the week- end. Miss Betty Sanderson of Wing- ham spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Clinton Jantzi and two children of Baden spent the week- end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Hiram Eastman. ' The sympathy of the community goes to Mrs. Harvey MeDerinitt in the sudden passing of her mother, Mrs. John Fitch on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Hird and baby of Owen Sound spent the week-end with the former's parents Rev, and Mrs, J. W. Hind, Mrs. Joseph Hefter visited rela- tives in Toronto on Saturday, Mrs. Meipha Holland spent a few days last week with friends •in HaTriston, Mrs, Geo. Wipp and little son re- turned to her home in Galt last week after visiting with her mo- ther, Mrs. Pearl Patterson. Miss Phyllis Keith, of Hesson, spent , the week-end with her par- ents. VARIETY CONCERT DRAWS FULL HOUSE FORDWICH—The variety con- cert by the members of the Wo- men's Institute drew a packed ball on Friday night. Numbers were well varied from the time the first group started until "The Queen" was sung. Members were divided into three groups, each to make up their own program. There were plays, skits, and a barber shop quartet which really did that name justice. A parade of the months and an act- ion song with half the members dressed as men were well received. There seems to be lots of talent and ideas for a concert in these parts. 4=H Calf Club Elects Officers oindcr that files into the eye on windy day .C44 canto a lot of pain uod if it Is not properly re- moved, It may cause infection. PrObleg 'for it Or robbing the eye • .may result in the .cinder becoming embedded in the eyeball, A simple way of removing most foreign bodies is to wipe the lower lashes, then draw the upper Rd out and down over the lower, in order to "sweep" the cinder from the upper lid. if this is not successful, it is best to see a doctor to have the object safely removed. BEM Pain} Sunday was olverlied 111 both cluireiles last Sunday with, special sermon and ample, In th0. Presbyterian Chtireli tho sapuo, meat of the Lord's .SuppetwaS Ob+ served and an offering was reeeitrr ed for Refugee Relief, The Presbyterian Cbureb.,$inulay School will resume next Sunday at 10 o'clock. Mr. and *Mrs. jack Lillow and Marian, of Stratford, visited with Mrs. Nellie 'Allow, on ;Sundiw. 1b s Advniice,Times, mar. go, t91$0 taier1140 cc Of of d is ail Welch THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW on TV every Sunday night. looks BIG...feels BIG acts BIG... is BIG FORDWICH—The Howiek 4-H Calf Club held its organizational meeting last week in the Gorrie Community Hall with 11 present. The meeting opened with three films on tuberculosis shown by Mr. A, S. Bolton, assistant agricultural representative, after which the 4-1-1 pledge was repeated and hooks collected. The election of officers took place led by Mr. William Campbell and Mr. J. Strong. Those elected were: president, Bob Strong; sec- retary, Perry Strong; 1st, vice- ores., David Steinacker; press re- porter, Mary Johnson. Naval Officer in Need of Astronomy Now that the Korean war is history and the passage of time has blunted the danger of personal embarrassment, the poetic text of a naval message which passed be- tween two Canadian Tribal Class destroyers, bound for service in the Par test, cart be reported. In May 1953, the Iroquois and Huron were en route to Korea in company, and, as the ships neared the scene 'of operations rose. tensions During the darkness before the dawn one peaceful night, the Huron's office r-o f-t It C.-watch thought. he sighted a flare or star- shell on the horizon. His counter- part in the Iroquois, an. older, greying member of the old school, an observant fellow, euiekly sum- mod np the siteation and sent the following message: Iroquois: "Sister info Huron: From "Sister planet in our system, Casting down your gentle glare, Please forgive out novice seaman Who mistook you for a fiery. Sister planet in our system, Rising in the Mestorn shy, Through the scudding cloud &- shining, Like n. flare we'll not deny; Sister Planet in our system, Harbinger of morning bright; Shine upon bur little. Huron, —Make the peasanta see the light." A very large lady got on the crowded hes. Two Mee arose and gave Tier their seats, She was such a large lady that a small boy's attention was attracted and he sat there gazing at her in wander, Finally offended at his curious Stare, the said irilptatently, "Little boy, What Are you looking at hie fort" `the 'embarrassed child stam. inered, "Lady, there ain't nowhere else to lOOk."