The Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-04-18, Page 109 oz.
GROCERIES
MA ASSORTED JAMS ojagm-
,o, 57c
YORK PEANUT BUTTER 37c -16 or.
HUM'S CORN FLAKES 12 oz. 23c
61ANT TIDE 73c
MEATS
CHICKENS lb. 39c
Ib;. flANIBURfiER
REMINGTON
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EVERYDAY
LOW
PRICES
11A PASTE WAX
i„. 39c
PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF Ili. 47c
COTTAGE ROLLS lb. 37c
BOLOGNA BY-THE-PIECE lb' 22c
WE DELIVER
. ,Isivertivoullowilinnincommillitimarnonsinswittimomitlisimum •
Always Fresh
• 0
ea§
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YOURS for only
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the kids to see. Girls and boys—the YORK YO-YO
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Mail 250 and a top froth, Y01-ifc PEANUT BUTTER -
to Box 704, Postal Station C, Toronto, Ontario. AA'
PEANUT BUTTER
it's delicious in sandwiches, on toast, in cookies, yes evens
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WINGHAK, ONTARIO
Upited Church News
GORRIE—The Woman's Aesoci
atiorr mtill meet at the home of
Mrs. W. Strong on Thursday
April 19, at 2,30 p.m. (note change
in time), Group four will have
charge of the program, The lunch
con mittee is Mrs. A. Taylor, Mrs
G. Dane, Mrs, Glad Edgar and Mrs
R, Adams,
Meeting
The Young People's Union will
hold a meeting in Carrie United
Church next Sunday evening at
8.30. Marie Hastie and Shirley
Reidt will be in charge of the
program.
601tRIE
Mr. and Mrs.. Delmer Dilworth
.and Roger Of Ethel, accompanied
by Mrs. Russell Dilworth, visited.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Hyntiman on
. Sunday. Mrs. R. Dilworth, remained •
fur a longer visit..
Mr. -Gordan Edgar attended the
. Randle meeting and banquet at the
Hotel London on Saturday. Mrs.
Edgar visited Mr, and Mrs. OW-
ford Murphy in London,
Mr, and Mrs. Ambrose O'Connor
and Gwen of Oakville were recent
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Congratulations are eXtended to
sad Mrs. Thos. Douglas whose
60th wedding anniversary is on
April 18,
.4.:i.oent Written' by •
'Vancouvor Resident
GQRRIE.--The'Howiek Township
Centennial has inspired a. number
of poets whote, talents, were not
known before. The following is by
A, E, Snarling, Vaneouver,
Yes, certainly be tor*
If I can't get back to Gorrie-
TO share that Celebration.
T'would be grand
To scrutinize old. faces
And old familiar places
And grasp a fera old' cronies by
the hand,
A would bo a lot like heaven
To get up at half 'past seven
And hear my brother asking,
"Did you rest?"
To know no chores were waiting
For my partieipating
It Would really b' great to lx' a
"guest".
Let others clean the stables
And hoe the vegetables
The turnips, and the marigolds,
and the corn;
While others do the sweating
I'll be content "just setting,'
Or rambling 'round the farm
Where I was born.
be glad to make a visit
13aek to school (I wouldn't miss it)
There got my education with a
hang,
Where, in spite of all my fooling
I absorbed a little schooling
And shared my desk wit]; little
Robbie Laing.
We'll chew the rag on Monday
But go to church on Sunday. • —Perhaps they'll seat me in the
family pew
Where in any kind of weather:
We would. all sit down together
To hear the old, old Story ever
new.
Yet, if • I go home to Gorrie
I'll be very, very sorry
To mist' one thing in later life I'
knew:
The window' light, kept. burning
For her prodigal's returning
By a mother who was ever fond
and true.
Prepare for Seeding
At 4-H Grain Club
The first regular meeting of the
4-flHclwick Grain Chib was held
on Thursday, April 5th, • in the
Gorrie Community Ball.
There was a committee elected
to look after recreation, It was
decided to hold the .next meeting
on the 7th of May, depending on
seeding progress,, on the 'farm of
Mr. George Adams,
The associate agricultural:' repre-
sentative, Arthur Bolton, 'gave a
brief outline on parliamentary pro-
cedure and explained hew to take
soil samples. Two bushels of certi-
fied Garry oats was distributed" to
each member.
The newly elected officers are:
President, Jim Renvaicla4 vice-
president, Gordon Scott; secretary,
Bill Mulvey; press reporter, Wayne
Woods.
Buzzin 9 About?
Sweeten Your Steers
Recent tests by Professor j, X.
Riggs of the Animal Husbandry
Department, of Texas, and Assis-
tant Professor Nevin Weaver of
the Department of Entomology,
itavk pioved that MiMariretable
honey It the canal of blacitstrap
molasses. for flavoring steer feed,
according to the New Holland
Grassland News.
' Tests were conducted to find new
uses for honey unfit for' hurnan
consumption. The research workers
110.41 the, honey in at 14, per cent
concentrate MilXture, lVfixtUret up
t4 30 per Cent .should be Satisfac-
tory, too.
Ta(eentkaar bead of purebred
Angus 444 Hereford yearling
steers were divided into two
groups, Qns group received rations
.epata utrue. reolatiliea and ,the Otht
the Unmarketable honeY,
At tbe end of tile l.40-clay fee
lug tests, both groups ahowed t
same gain, carcass weight and ea
caaa grade, ',Cornaiente
.tearghers, ((Feeding. waa wit
no refusals in the honey-fed let,
Pawnbroker's Sign
What is. the origin of the golden
bails that hang over the P4w4,'
brokeet shop? According to the
Welt of Knowledge they were Pri-
lnallY a feature in the coat-of-
arms. of the Medici faintly, who
flourished in Lombardy from the
.4th to the 18th century.
When some of them went to
London and set up as Merebants.
and moneylenders in what it. now
Lombard Street, they displayed the
Same sign, It was soon copied wide,
ly by other moneylenders and in
the course ,of• time became identi-
fied espeelally with the paWnbrolter
faitaanctallikata, We'dnetaay, Arra is, Vsa.
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ffers
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No
rainy day
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repairs ?
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4
101.5,?,
New Ferflo 1/2-ton
express illustrated--also
available with push--button
automatic transmission:
Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Jacques of
Clifford were guests df Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Graham on .SuridaY
afternoon. Callers at the same
home in the afternoon were Mrs.
Alex McKenzie of Hattittori, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrmv MeXanzie, Lon-
don, and Mr. and Mrt. Meat Me-
Kenzie of Middleton, Nova, Scotia,
Mr, and Mrs, Jack; Blyth and
Xennie of Weston arid Tom Hastie
of Toronto were week-end visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hastie,
Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Adams
were 'Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Xing,
Mrs. Elmer Downey is spending
some time at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ed Steekley and
L,A.C. Steckley at Trenton.
Mrs.. Wes Strong, Mrs. Glad Ed-
gar, Mrs, I, Toner, Mrs. H. Fergua
son, Mrs. Gerald Galbraith, Mrs.
Buchanan, MrS. E. Whitfield and
Mrs. C. Black attended the W.M.8,
sectional, meeting at the James
Street United Church on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hynciman
spent the week-end With refatiVes
in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. William Neal of
Charlton, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Mc-
Chesney and Bonny Lou of Barrie
were week-end guests of Mr. and.
Mrs. Wilmer Nuhn.
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Xing spent a
day recently in London.
The Rev. F. E. Russell attended
the Huron Deanery Cleric'tis in
Clinton on Tuesday of last week.
Miss Thelma Bennett has been
engaged to teach at the Orange-
hill School for the coming year.
Mr. Newton Schaefer has return-
ed to Gorrie after spending the
winter months in Hensall.
Mr. Walter Scott of Belgrave,
county master of the L.O.L., paid
his official visit to the Connie lodge
on Monday evening of last week.
Carson's Hardware has been un-
dergoing extensive renovations and
improvements.
Miss Mabel Irwin was home from
Harriston on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bella Greaves has returned
froni. Toronto.
Mrs. Fleming Grainger, James-
town, Mrs. Lloyd Workman and
children of Brussels 'spent a day
last week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Miller, -
Mrs. Wilbert Gallaway has re-
turned from Teeswater after spend-
ing. some time with Mrs. Gordon
Ritchie there, whose husband is • ill in. a London hospital.
Mrs. Jennie Edgar left on Thurs-
day to spend some time in Lon-
don.
Mr. and Mrs. Bower Fairish and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Rhuebottorn, of Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. Cloyne Michel were
in Milverton,reeently attending the
81st birthday celebration of Mrs.
Michel's mother, Mrs, Zimmerman,
which was held' at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Van 'Toman, Mil
verton. Mrs," Zimmerman is enjoy-
ing very good health.
Charles Gathers "won the men's
prize for the highest' score at 'the
L.O.L, euchre on Thursday even-
ing, Mrs. Ken Jackson and Mrs.
Justin Will tied for the ladies'
prize, Mrs. Jackson winning the
draw.
Mrs. Bertha Plant, who' spent a
part of last week visiting in Allan-
ford, returned on Sunday and was
accompanied by hot sari, Mr, Har-
vey Plant, Mrs. Plant and family,
of Allanford.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Xing, lyfts,
Archie Miller arid Elaine spent the
week-end with friericla in Toronto,
'Mrs. Harry Ferguson. is Visiting
Mr. and Mrs. 1:roff Ireland at Tees-
water.
Mr. and Mts. George Brown,
,Tolin and Jean, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Switzer at Mount For-
est on Sunday.
les not unusual for repair
bills to catch a family
unprepared — and
borrowing the necessary
money is often a common and sensible solution,
In fact, nearly three quarters of a million families
bOrroW money front nousehold Finance every year
to pay overdue bills, repair bills, travel expenSes
the kind of expenses you may face yourself right now.
TWO loans are prompt and convenient You can
get $50 to $1000 with little or no delay, usually in
just one day. If you have a steady income, and can
make regular monthly payments, you may borrow
without endorsers at fire, If you have a money
problem, why not phone or drop in today?
Play Presented '
By Local Talent
GORRIE—The Howielt
Institute and Junior Farmers pre.,
sorited a variety concert on Tues-
day evening in the community hall.•
Dave Dinsmore, president of the
Junior Farmers, opened the eVeti-
lag's entertainment.
„ A group of youtig people gatitet-
ecl around' a titnip fire for a wierief
roust arid sang songs, Miss Hatt',
felt and Donna Toner gave read-
ings. A Judie quartet front Behtiore
Sang arid Mario Hattie oarittibuted
solos'Hock--tyc 'Valley'''' d,
"It's
tt
Altriest Tenterrore, With Ihutli
Toner at the piano.
Highlight of the evening was the
play, "Begadi What a Cad" direet-
ed by T. V, Edgar With the follow-
ing cast'. Mf., arid 'gra. Glenn Me-
Michael, Mrs. Torn trKtarka, Ron
IVroMfoliffet. l U1 AtiStift, /after Refs
and Marla Mastic. Tile play Wet
Well reeeiVed nritl rrierltdd a `larger
attendance,