HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-11-27, Page 12tiVe...ke 1101,q 1'VIA41111 tIl Aillrqq1q3A4Tiqqlqqtti ettne,o(itly, Nov, i1., 1951 t
VISITING OVER THE HOLIDAYS? ,
" Go CNR —the sure, the comfortable way. No matter where you're piing, whether you're travelling solo or with your
family—you can make your plans now.! Snow-filled skies
or icy roads will make no difference—you'll get where
you want to go, and you'll enjoy every relaxing minute of
your trip.
qinsvy your holiday fun plans—by making your CNR
rekervatiiin :vow! Check too, the money-saving features of
ouriFamily Fare Plan. Ask about CNR Gift Certificates, ideal
feeholiday giving!
For tickets and information contact your local
Canadian National representative.
Every, year, more and more people who
are goi rig visiting oveethe Christinas
Season go
Get More PORK CHOPS
From Your Grain Bins
BALANCE YOUR
NOME-GROWN GRAIN #%---
M
WITH
I HOGIX
CONCENTRATE
GET MORE =
GET TEE MOST ! ! ! from every bushel
of grain you feed this winter.
By balancing your grains with SHUR-GAIN
10% HOGIVIIX CONCENTRATE, you can get
out of them, not just MORE, but TWICE the
feeding value. You can feed. TWICE as many
hogs on the grain you feed — when you balance
it with SHUR-GAIN.
On straight .grain, you will feed at least
1,100 pounds per hog to market weight.
But 550 pounds of grain and only 100
pounds of SHURaGAIN Hogmix Cons
centrate will finish the same hog—faster
better!
ifs good sense — it's. good businesS, to .
balance your grains with concentrates.
Drop in tto the thin soon and let's talk it OVer.
SHUR-GAIN
A PACKERS LT
WINGHAM
D.
1:
•••••••7-...•:—
"cos-
SANTA CLAUS comes to town on Saturday.
Time'to start your Christmas baking!
Fresh supplies of Raisins, Currants, Peels,
113— Cherries,Pineapple Nuts, Dates,Figs, etc. 1
4yinler choiee Quality 15 oz,
'PEAS . 3 tins 39c
Johns:ones nardooss on
GLO-COAT 57c
a
* •
-Neil.son's tin
,COCOA , „ 39C a
Royal York, 10 oz, ice bOX jar 1-1
Peanut Butter „ 35c
P74
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•
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• • • • • • • .• •
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•
DO YOU? To order-'-call your. ,
• •
tolephQnebusiness:offiQp.. ' • • • • •
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•
• • • •
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• • •
• •••••
0040000,110 ,00100 40 00•6 000 •0•00
•
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•in' the kitchen!
• t7i
• • • • • •
•
She need$ qn RXVRA phone
iiimontqe
ALLIONTi
IF you . Feel
ALL/ IN
These days most people work under
pressure, worry more, sleep less. This
,strain on body and brain makes physical
fitness easier to lose—harder to regain.
Today's tense living, lowered resistance,
oVerwork, worry—any of, these may affect
normal kidney action. When kidneys get
out of order, excess acids and wastes;
remain in the system.. Then backache,
digturhed rest, .thid?"tired-out" heavy-
heeded 'feeling often follow. That's the
time to take Dodd's'Kidney Pills: Dodd's
'stimulate the kidneys to notmal action.
Then you feel better—sleep better—work
better. Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills al. ,
any drug counter. AS
0201-0 DCOCK,
4
... caused this fatal accident
q '
LOCATiON t
Rural Intersectiori,
Orillia
TOMEI
4:15 p.M•
ROAD SUIRIPACI.
, Gravel, bry
Owl
One killed. Ong
slightly Injured
The car on the right approached 'the intersection and slowed down, apparently
to wait until -the other car had passed. Vat, suddenly, the driver changed her
mind and began to accelerate . . .n0 doubt thinkinrshe had time to cross the
intersection. The other driver braked immediately, but couldn't stop hi time,
nis car slarbrned into the other broadside. The indecisive driver died, in
hospital. Indecision has been the cause of manly serious and fatal accidents.
Remember this every time you drive. c.
'ONtAtitt DEPA'RT'MENT OF titANSPOOt
FISH FOODS
$11,yerbright SALMON Smoked FILLETS - Fresh FILIXIS
UTFFERS OYSTERS - UIPPERINES FTC.
1 .!1
...511i1d101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.11111111111111101111.11111111111111.11111111,11$11 "
I — 114 rs'
14101liswiloswoloppolliiiiipiblimpiliiiiiimiiiilfiiiiirb1111111011001
2
11
PHONE 8,2 : 1 l'
........ ..„. .„.... . .. . FREE :DELIVERY Ti. :. .... ... ... . . .. „ .,.
,,Arom., Guovvg, ,SINCK -lop!' . in •
DeiMetite
,F4 litiOrritrtnr, 001' 'TINS 2.8 oz. tin ill
of Fruit. Cocktail ... 39c ill
English BISCUITS iii
Fluffo lb. EM
89c. to $1;79 Shortening —.. , 28c
m
...,
Two district bridges built at a total cost of
$150,000 were officially °Pone& yesterday::
by Huron County officials. The pictUre
shows the $50,000 fifth of Morris bridge,
opened on Ttiesday morni,pg at ,a, special ,
ceremony. This bridge is 'the seConcl largest —
constructed this year as part of the Huron
County :bridge building program, and
Measures 150 by 34 feet. In the 'afternoon
the Fiech's Bridge:A Turnberry ToWnShiP,
was officially opened. The 'plaque shown at
left is affixed to the Structure at its eastern
end.- . • '
—Advance-Times photo.
.BOOMIN_FOR111.,_
AT COOS:'HOME
EELGRAVE Bodrnin Farm
Forum met at the home of
and Mrs. Stanley Cook on Monday
evening, with an attendance -of 17
adults and four children. The
group listened ,to the radio broad-
,cast, and: as this was the fourth
nigh, there was no topic to dis-
cuss. Howard Wilkinson' was ap-
pointed chairman for December.
Robt, Yuill, Mrs. Cora McGill, Mrs.
Stanley Cook and Charlie :A:Wilk-
inson were chosen as delegates to
the Huron COunty Farm: FOrurn-',
bilMnet'o'.,to be held ',in. Elyth -on'
1:7 Neinbei 27th.: '-;
progressive euhre 'was, played
with. high prizes ' being : won' by
Miss .Annie Baker and Carl Proc-
ter. ' Consolation prizes• went to
Mist Cora McGill. and Klass: de •
Yong, lirinch. was 'served and the
ndxt meeting will be held at' the
home of Mr. and Mrs.' Carl Proc-
ter.
LOCAL BOYS WIN
O.A.C. AWARDS
A committee composed of Jim
Kinkead, Goderioh, public schOol
inspector for North Huron; Ward-
en Harry Gotydy. and Agricultural
Represenative D. H. Miles announ-
ced the winners of the Httron
County agricultural scholarships
for the Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege Degree Course; Diploma
Course; Macdonald Institute and
the Western Ontario Agricultural
College. Four $100.00 scholarships
have been issued.
Degree Course at the 0.A.C.,:—
Winner Alan Scott of R.R. 1,
Bdlgrave, who he's completed 'his
Grade 1.3 at the Wingham DiStrict,
High School,, Alan was Huron .
County's representative for the
1957 C,N.E. Scholarship: He has
completed S projects and has been
a member of 4-H clubs since 1951;
and in 1955 represented the county
in the inter-club contests in beef
at the. Club Contests at Guelph.
Diploma Course at the 0.A,C.:--
The 1957 -winner of the Diplaine
Course Scholarship is Donald Ead-
ie, R.R. 2, Wingham, Don is a son
of Mr;—and Mrs. David 'Sadie Who
farm on Lot. 14, Concession II, in
Turnberry Township. He has been
quite active in 4-H and Junior
Farmer work and has been a
member of the.Turnberry 4-H Calf
Club for the past 4 years. In 1954
ha stood 4th in the Calf Club; 7th
in 1955 and 8th in 1959. Before en-
rolling in the two year course at
the 0.A..C., Don was a student at
the Wingham District High School.
•
Mrs. Dawson Craig •
To, Head W.M.S.
WHITECHURCH-- The monthly
meeting of the W.M.S. of the Pres-
byterian Church was held on' Wed-
nesday last at the manse, the,home
of Mrs. R. T. A, Marshall, with 17
ladies present. Mrs, Dawson Craig.,
president, was in the chair, and the
theme of the meeting wna "The
Earth Is the Lord's". Mrs, Earl
Ca,slick and Mrs, Johnston Conn
had charge of the Scripture read-
ings from John, :Rornans and Ga-
latians, Mrs, Ewart McPherson
led in the Glad Tidings pram,.
Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw had eharge of
the study book and Mrs, Prank
Coulter road the synopsis from the
book, "We Look Towards South
East Asia". Miss Annie Kennedy
led in the offertory prayer and re-
ports were given from the differ-
enb departments of work.
Plans were made to have Mystery
Mothers for the girls.
Mrs. Johnston Conti brought in
the report of the slate of offieerS:
Hon, pres,, Mrs. David Kennedy;
pres„ Mrs, Dawson Craig; first
vIce-pres, Mrs. RA'. A, Marshall;
second vice-pres., Mrs. Frank
Coulter; sec, Mrs. James •McInnis;
tress,, Mrs. J. Conn; shpt, of Child-
ren of the Church, Mrs. Caslick,
Mrs. Donald Ross; weloonie and
Welfare sec., Mrs, Donald Gaunt;
Home Helpers see., Mrs, Walter
Elliott; student see., Mrs, Elroy
Laidlaw; literary and library see,
Mrs. Caslick; Glad Tidings see,
Mrs. John Craig; bale supply sec„
MrS. IVICInttis; pianists, IVA% And-
rew Gaunt and Mrs: 3, 'Conn.
' The )1ext meeting will be in
charge of the C.C4,VP, girls, who
Will provide a Cihrittinas program,
Mrs, Craig closed the Meeting with
prayer and lunch was. served and
the seelat half'-hoar enJoYed by Al
Annual 'Meeting
Set for Monday
The annual meeting of the Perth-
Huron 'Jersey Club will be held in
the boardroom of the agricultural
office, Clinton, on Monday,Decem-
ber 2, at 2 p.m.
J. Dudley Oliver, secretary, Ont-
ario Jersey Club, Toronto,. will be
the guest speaker. Mr. Oliver is
doing promotional work 'on Jersey
milk sales and you will all want to
hear him discuss this all important
matter. .e ,
Business will include 'the annual
election of officers,. 'finanCial - re-
port, etc. This is, the, first time to
have the _annual' meeting qinr.
ton: Your President' is anxious'
have a good attendance. An invi-
tation is 'extended to iadieS 'also.
Ladies Are Guests
At St. Helens
WHITECHURCH—Mrs. Aleg Ro-
bertson and children, Mrs, Gordon
McBurney, Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft,
Mrs. Clarence Chamney and ,Mrs.
E. Dow, from Brick Church, Mrs.
Robert Le:dlaw, Mrs. JameS Fal-
coner ariaLois, Mrs. J. G. Gilles-
pie, Mrs. Herbert Laidlaw, 'Mrs.
Ernest Beecroft and Mrs. J. D.
Eeecroft from Whitechurch United
Church attended the W.M.S. meet-
ing at St. Helens on Friday to hear
Miss. Saunders, missionary on fur-
lough from Japan. She gave an
interesting talk on the changes de-
veloping in Japan during the last
few years, in' education, school
work, and clothing, with women
taking a niore prominent part.
Lunch was, served and the social
time enjoyed by all. LadieS Were
present from Zion, Blake's, Hack-
ett's and Brick and Whitechurch.
Each group contributed a number
to t14 prograni.
1111111TECHURCH
„Mr, and Mrs. J. D, Bee'eroft, MrS.
Ernest Eeecroft, Ronald and kirk,
wore' in Kitchener on Thursday.
Mr. Gordon McGee, who had been
'a patient in Wingham Hospital for
the past week, spent Friday with
Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Beecroft,
Rev, and Mrs. George Watt and
children, of Oakville, spent Satur-
day with his parents, Rev, and
Mrs. J. W, Watt.
Mr. and Mrs, Ruisell PurcIon
and children were in London on
Tuesday. Mrs, Archiei Purdon ae-
companied them and visited with
her father in 'Victoria Hospital.
Mr. Kenneth Dowling had his
mother, 112ts. Eurig moved from
Listowei Hospital to Wingham
Hospital last Friday,
Miss Winnifrcd Farrier of Tor-
onto spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. p„ Fart.
Her,
Elwyn Moore, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Milian Moore, has been
tering from blood poisoning in his
left hand, during' the past week, A
sliver' ran under his nail and in-
fection set in,
Miss Janet Gaunt of Toronto,
spent the week-end at the home of
her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Russell
Gaunt, •
Clifton Moore and his Soria,
Allan and Stankty Moore and
Clarence Albert of London Visited
on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Wm,
XenhedY of Marnoch,
Mr, George Walker Old Mr,.
LOrne gOott took bus, hitt
•
a a
n
LIFETIME SECURITY
nada. 4,ife special contract pro-.
II •
viding Life Insurance and Pen-
sion Option all in one policy
' available from age 0 to age 55.
Consult —
FRANK C HOPPER
• —Representative—
Canada Life
WINGHAM, ONT.
ftic4))
CROWN
Theatre - Harriston
THURSDAY abet FRIDAY
November 28 - 29 •
"FOR WHOM THE
BELL TOLLS"
Starring
Ingrid Bergrilan - Gary Cooper
Another All Time. Great From
Metro Goldwyn Mayer,
SATURDAY NOy:,30' ONLY
"THE QUIET GU1V.,
phis
"Hellcats Of The Navy"
A Great, Action show"
to the Royal Winter Fair on
Thursday last.
Mr, , and Mrs. Kenneth Johnston
arid daughters, of 'Clinton,- visited
on Sunday with his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. GershOm Johnston and
with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rit-
chic. Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Johnston
'and son, Paul,: of Turnberry and
Mrs. Helen Casemore of Wingham
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Gershom Johnston.
Mr, and. Mrs, Levi Ekrnan and
family visited , on Satui'day with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
MacKay' of Walkerton.
•
n
a
a
NDECISION
ra 15
example of..onr Beef'-Shorttiot»,-In tlla . .
Our pick 'of the , bulls in the Gal-
lingdr ate at Ed-
nionton,'May 1956.
of YouR ATTIC is .
INViTIMG .YOU
TO _ADD
71\tr =1"1.- 01°0MM' EORR
TWO
,1 I
Waterloo Cattle Breeding
ASSOCIATION
"Where Bdter Bulls Are Used"'
. ' ..... . ... . ...
.. .
Unlearn' Howard AA.
Our increasein volume for 1957 is 5,000 cows allead.of the pre-
vious year.
pre- », is POssible beeause of the satisfaction our
members receive from using our artificial breeding service. •
PUREBRED, or GRADY, loAncr or BEEF, or CROSSBREED-
ING*, you can do no ..b'etter 'than use' our artificial breeding
service to get yOur, cows mated to bulls that will transmit the
desired qualities.
The 'cost-,is -nominal.. In fact, less than the cost efs-
bull in many cases. 1M:rented production will pay the ,scrViCti
Charges.
POI- service or more' information, phone collect
to:- Clinton HU2-3441 - or Mildrnay'130r12
BetWeenr 7.30 and 10, a.m. on.eek days
7.30 and 9.30 a.m. on Sundays and Holidays