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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-03-16, Page 3...........-....................... .... ...................r.w..;.r„, --- MUST CLASS WATCH REPAIRS AT MODERATE PRICES Owing to lack of space, am com­ pelled to confine my repairs to watches only. George Williams Located in MASON’S' STORE ARENA TO OUST ICE FOR OPERAS Kitchener's Memorial Auditorium ice will be taken out following the Windsor Bull-dogs-K-W Dutchmen Senior OHA game and workmen will rush in properties for grand opera. The Opera Festival Association, of Toronto, will present “Die Fleder- maus" Monday night and “La Travi- ata’’ Tuesday. The operas are under auspices of the K-W Rotary Club, with proceeds to aid crippled child­ ren’s work, Wanted Industry In Old Days, Too Getting new industries into News of Bluevale The Whigham Advance-Times, Wednesday, March !«, IMS Page Three Waterloo Gattie Breeding “Where Better Bulls Are Used” town was a problem in the early days of town, even as It is today. The following is a clipping from the Wingham Advance of 1874: “Mr. D. M. Porteous of Berlin, who has been in town for the last few days has in conjunction with Messrs; Toms, McKay, Neelands and Leet, formed a company for establishing a furniture manufactory in- Wingham on a large scale. From the experience of Messrs. Porteous & Toms in the largest and most successful manufacturing es­ tablishments in Canada, we have no hesitation in pronouncing in favor of an establishment of this kind, and with the management that will be bestowed upon it, we are certain that it will not only prove a success, but of considerable benefit to Wingham as a whole, It is the intention of the Company to lose no time in getting in their machinery and commencing operations. We believe that within four months an establishment employ­ ing from twenty to twenty-five men will, be in full • blast in Wingham. There are plenty of room for half a dozen more manufactories in Wing­ ham. Who next?” Women’s Institute Discusses Furnishing of Hospital Room The Bluevale Women's Institute met last Thursday at the home of Miss Mary Duff. Miss Ruby Duff, second vice-president, presided. Miss Margaret Curtis, secretary­ treasurer, read thp correspondence and reported a substantial balance in the treasury. The roll call was answered by nam­ ing an important historical event, and brought some interesting replies. It was left to the executive to de­ cide as to sending a delegate to the conference of presidents at Guelph in May. A plan for assisting In the furnish­ ing pf a room in the new wing of Wingham General Hospital, was dis­ cussed. Mrs. M- L. Aitken spoke on the motto, “What can history teach us as we look back?” Mrs. Eldred Nichol gave an address on the life and work of Sir Frederick EXTRACTFarm Please call at my farm to give further information on your Artificial Insemination service. NAME ... ADDRESS Location of Concession Lot No.phlt’L« More dollars for you Artificial service from our Association does not cost, it pays. Because the dollar outlay is very nominal. Less than the cost of keeping a bull on your farm. Because our bulls will transmit ..better ..than ..average money making qualities to their offspring. Every tool available is used to test these qualities and the information is given to our members. The Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association is a non-profit, co-operative, being strengthened every day by old members, continu­ ing to use its services and by additional new members beginning to use its services. During January 1955, 101 new members joined our Association. During February 1955, ill new members joined our Association. During January and February 1955, 830 more cows were inseminated by the Waterloo Unit than during the corresponding months in the previous year. , This is an increase of 14.5%. New Business is Solicited. ' FOR MORE INFORMATION SEND IN THE COUPON OR PHONE OUR OFFICE AT: CLINTON 242 OR MILDMAY 130rl2 BETWEEN 7.30 & 10.00 a.m. WEEK DAYS 7.30 & 9.30 a.m. SUNDAYS a favourite with our family! We've proved, as you can, that for a year-round family ionic, nothing beats Wampole's Extract of Cod Liver. Il gives us all the vital protection of the Sunshine Vitamin "D", calcium and other tonic ingredients and it's so easy and pleasant to take. II you lack pep and energy—fry Wampole's. You'll be glad you did I EXTRACT COO LIVER Illustrated— Century 2-door, 6-passengcr Riviera This pedal does, more than just feed gas to an eager and high-powered V8 engine. When you give it the extra nudge that moves it beyond the full throttle position,'something hap­ pens that never happened before in an automobile. You hear a businesslike, purr, which tells you that twenty power vanes, deep inside the 1955 Dynaflow Drive,* have changed their pitch-just like the vari­ able pitch propellers on a modern airliner. And with the same result in the way you get-up- and-go, with a safety-surge of power for pulling out of a tight spot on the highway. Words can’t describe it. It’s a new sensation­ something you simply must try for yourself. There’s nothing like it on the 1955 new-car horizon. Fact is, there’s a lot to see at your Buick dealer’s. There’s fresh new styling. There’s higher horse­ power in every Buick V8 engine. There’s a new Airpower carburetor. Andthere’sgoodold-fashioned integrity in every nut, bolt and rivet. But, this year, don’t simply make a visit to the showroom where these trim and thrilling new beauties are on display. The smart thing to do—if you want to know what’s what in new automobiles—is to get behind the wheel of a 1955 Buick and drive it. How about doing that soon ? ^Standard on Roadmasters optional at extra cost on other Series. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ?« Buick Power Hits New Peaks I , 236 hp IN THE ROADMASTER 236 hp IN THE SUPER 236 hp IN THE CENTURY 188 hp IN THE SPECIAL —anc/ all with better gat mileage fo boot! , A QENERAL MOTORS VALUE M-855D Phone 241 Banting. A display of antiques was of in­ terest, Some articles were over a hun­ dred years old and included, a silk shawl, a pioneer’s gun, a carved cane, pieces of china and silver, a candle which originally came from the palace of the Duke ot Buccleuch in Scotland. Mrs, John Wickstead sang a solo, Refreshments were served by the committee, Mrs. Charles Bosman, Mrs. Joseph Curtis, Mrs. W. J. Peacock. School Display Attracts Many Those who attended the education week display in Bluevale school house on Tuesday evening thought it a far cry from the so-called “little red school house” of earlier days to the clean, brightly lighted cheerful school room in which many weeks of effort had resulted in a fine exhibition of the handwork of the pupils. There was to be seen just about everything that a child could do, all grades from one tonight being rep­ resented. There were note books, with their neat arrangement, nicely illus­ trated, samples of good writing, color­ ful art, murals depicting historical scenes, health posters, articles made of wood and samples of sewing. Boys and girls had made from ply­ wood, magazine racks, trays, sewing sets and fancy articles. Senior girls had contributed samples of stitch in color. A miniature grocery showed aged and canned goods, a deep and even a cash register. The sand tabl^ depicted an Indian encampment. The pupils sang the choruses, “The Little Red School House,” “Santa Lucia” and “Red Cross Song”. Mr. Hugh Mundell, chairman of the Turnberry School Area, expressed the appreciation of the parents and friends who attended, to the teacher, Miss Speir, and the pupils, for their interesting display. Miss Speir in her second year of teaching in Bluevale school, has been very successful in her work. Mission Band The Mission Band met in the United Church on Tuesday afternoon, when Shirley Johnston presided. The roll call was answered by a quotation containing the word “Love.” Nancy Taylor gave a peace item. The members sang a temperance song. Miss Margaret Curtis continued the Mission Band story. Comments were made Johnston. Club 20 Meets Club 20 met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. James R, Coultes on Thursday evening, March 10, The evening was spent playing progressive euchre with high prizes going to Mrs. Lewis Stone­ house and Harold Vincent. Consola­ tion prizes went to Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Bieman. A lunch was served. Progressive Euchre The regular progressive euchre party was held in the Community Centre on .Wednesday evening, March 9th. High prizes were won by Mrs. Jesse Wheeler and Charles Coultes. Consolation prizes went to Mrs. A.,M. Perdue and P. D. McLean, Novelty prize winner was Mrs. Albert Vincent. Knox Evening Auxiliary The regular meeting of the Evening Auxiliary of the Women’s Missionary Society of Knox United Church was held at the home of Mrs, James R. Coultes, on Tuesday evening, March 8. There were 10 members answered the roll call. The president, Mrs. Har­ old Vincent, was in charge and open­ ed the meeting with a hymn, followed by prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Coultes and the treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. Cameron Walsh. The auxiliary agreed that Mrs. Geo. Michie open a bank account for the group with the money made from the. sale of the cook books. The auxiliary accepted an invitation from the Brussels Friendship Circle for April 6th, and Mrs. James R. Coul­ tes and Mrs. Ralph McCrea are e committee to arrange two numbers' for the programme that evening. Mrs, Harold Vincent and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse were appointed delegatee to the Presbyterial meeting to be held in Wingham. It was decided to start to collect for a bale for Korea to be sent in June. Mrs, Clifford Logan’s group was in charge of the worship period, the theme of which was “Let’s Adjust Our Attitudes” which opened with a hymn, followed by prayer by Mrs. Logan, Scripture was read by Mrs. Gordon Bosman, Others assisting were Mrs. Albert Bieman, Mrs. Harold Walsh and Mrs. Harold Vincent. The meet­ ing closed with a hymn followed by recreation and lunch. Personals Mrs, Charles D. Cox, who was a patient in the Kitchener-Waterloo hospital the past few weeks, returned .to her home last week, Mrs. Albert Vincent and Mrs.* J. Cameron spent Thursday with Mrs. Charles Smith, at Westfield. cross pack­ freeze by Marie of Toronto, community Personals Mr. and Mrs. Roy King, visited relatives in the last week. Mrs. Harold Harris and son, Barrie, of Lambeth, visited her mother, Mrs. Edward Johnston, at the week-end. Mrs. Robert Nicholson, of Belgrave, is a guest of her niece, Mrs. John Fischer. Relatives from a distance attending the funeral service for the late Rich­ ard Johnston were: Miss Mattie Mc- Illwain, of Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. James Hessian, of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McPhee, of Dungannon; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Mathers, Kin­ cardine; Mr. and Mrs. Sourby, Goder­ ich; Mrs. Earl Mathers, Lucan; Mr. Cliff Irwin, Hickson; Mrs. Reid and Mr. Sorter, of Bayfield. Mission Band Meeting The March ineeting of the Mission Band. was held on Saturday, March 5th, with 10 present. The meeting opened with a hymn. Birthday greet­ ings were - sung for Audrey Kirton. Penny jars were given out. The leader discussed the 2nd. chap­ ter of the study book, “Fig Tree Vil­ lage.” A hymn was sung and the meeting closed with prayer. Lunch was served by the leaders. Explorers Group The March meeting of the Explor­ ers group was held on Saturday, March 5th, in the Presbyterian Church with 14 present. The business part of the meeting was conducted by president, Karen Greenaway. The secretary’s report was read by Phyllis Grant and Gerald Thomas gave the treasurer’s report. Penny jars were given the members. Mrs. Glen McKercher, discussed the second “Chand Of India.” A hymn was sung and was closed with the closing prayer. Lunch was served by the leaders. Re-Organize Ladies’ Aid A re-organization meeting of the Ladies’ Aid of Knox Presbyterian Church was held on Wednesday af­ ternoon, March 2nd., in the basement of the church. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Bill Mundell; vice- president* Mrs. Alex McTavish; sec­ retary, Mrs. B. Thomas; treasurer, Mrs. Don Robertson; auditors, Mrs. E. Nicol, Mrs. Harvey Robertson; press reporter, Mrs. R. J. McMurray, Knox Young People Knox Presbyterian Young People held an enjoyable sleigh riding party on Wednesday last. They had as their guests, Brussels and Molesworth Y. P. After a jolly time on sleighs pulled by tractors, driven by Bill Gamble and Donald McMurray, they gathered in the church basement for a social time and refreshments. the leader, chapter of the meeting DOMINION BREAKFAST CLUB ((WITH PECTIN) raspberry jam 350 CLOVERLEAF QUALITY PRODUCTS CLOVERLEAF—FANCY RED .SOCKEYE SALMON ^/p CLOVERLEAF—FANCY WHITE MEAT SOLIDTUMA FISH - - 330 CLARK'S TOMATO SOUP CLARK'S VEGETABLE SOUP OdlLVIE " VITA “B” CEREAL OGILVIE CHOCOLATE CAKE MIX - - 210 OZ, TINS 210 OZ, TINS 18 OZ. PKG. 14 OZ. PKG. I t KRAFT PRODUCTS KRAFT—PLAIN OR PIMENTO VELVEETA CHEESE SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP KRAFTS CHEEZ WHIZ &Oz 16 OZ. 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