The URL can be used to link to this page

The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-05-11, Page 3♦ * LLOYD CARRIAGES at iliniMniMiiiwiiMiiiMiiMiiMiiMimiiMiiiMiiiMiiiMiiiMiiiMiiMiiiHiiiBiiMiiMiiiMiiiHiiiMiiiHiiiMi ALMOST TIME FOR i HAYING! GET YOUR HAYING EQUIPMENT NOW! COMPLETE LINE OF Massey-Harris SIDERAKES MOWERS HAYLOADERS NEW HOLLAND BALERS USED MACHINERY 1—Massey-Harris 44 Tractor . (Exceptonally good shape) 3—Rubber Tired Wagons 1—IHC One-Way Disc, 6 ft. 1—Horn Front-end Loader to fit Case DC or DC4 Tractor, (Complete with Hydraulic System) 1—5 H.P. Outboard Motor, Cheap —Used Hayloaders. PLANNING MEMENTO FOR MILDMAY CLUBS Plans are new being made to have a peni/ant hung in the community rink as a memento of the hockey championships won by the Mildmay teams, Funds ar© being received by public subscription towards pne to mark the Ontario trophy won by the Little Monarchs. The three WOAA • champ ionships won by the Intermediate team, are also under discussion. WOOL Around School HIGH SCHOOL Highlights the The Winghmn Advance-Times, Wednesday, May U, 1355 SHIP COLLECT TO Our Registered Warehouse No. : Weston, Ontario _ Reliable Grading Direct Settlement Obtain sacks and twine without charge from George Haldenby, Holyrood Morley McMichael, R.R. 2, Wroxeter Norman McDowell, Belgrave or by writing to CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 217 Bay Street, Toronto, Canada 1 Cadet inspection day is drawing near! The band and cadets have prac tised from three oclock until four every day and they are showing signs of improvement. 0 - 0 - o The students of W.D.H.S. have de cided to hold a dance May 13th in the gymnasium to the music of Johnny Day. A good time is promised and everyone will be welcome. 0-0-0 May 13 also marks Open Day at W.D.H.S. On this date displays will be arranged . for public inspection. This is an opportune time to see accomplishments of the students, 0-0-0 Marguerite Ford, who was chosen Queen of the W.D.H-S., spent a pleas ant day at London visiting and dis cussing with other Queens throughout Western Ontario. Marguerite was tak en on a tour of the Free Press build ing, and the TV station, and lunched in the cafeteria of the Western Uni versity. 0-0-0 The agricultural classes under leadership of Mr. .Jackson are tempting to plant flowers in ground space left at intervals in sidewalk. These flowers will add a great deal school. the at- the the to the appearance of the 0-0-0 students Marguerite Ford, Make More Out of Your Grass i Grade 13 Berva Gallaher, Donalda MacDonald, Neil Stainton and John Freudeman accompanied Mr. Madill over to the old school to carry back some books. Strangely enough the building was familiar and the students remarked: "Gee, it feels like home.” However we are glad to be attending the new school, although the old school has many PURINA LIVESTOCK MINERAL will supply all the extra minerals needed CHARLES HODGINS ■ HOWSON & HOWSON Blyth Wingham learn by feeding a good mineral during the summer. & ' « nr- greater efficiency* Controlled full-pressure lubrication Modern 12-VoIt electrical system This 12-volt system, with its hotter, faster spark, is ex- elusive with Chevrolet in. r the low-priced three. It gives faster, surer starts on cold mornings, and provides a big supply of reserve power. Better all-’round performance Chevrolet’s “Turbo-Fire” V8 makes use of General Motors’ long experience in making unbeatable V8’s for high-priced cars. That’s why Chevrolet’s V8 performance is unrivalled by comparable makes, High compression economy Chevrolet V8 has a compres sion ratio that is unsurpassed anywhere in its field. In fact, its compression ratio of 8 to 1 puts the “Turbo-Fire” V8 in the performance class of high priced cars. You can feel the result the instant you put your foot down on the accelerator. And, of course, high compres sion' means high economy. In Chevrolet’s “Turbo-Fire” u . . V8, the piston moves only New, SHOrrer 'three inches — reducing cyl- nictnn ctrnlra Inder wall friction, friction piMun Jiivne fteat anj makjng possible Your Massey ^Harris Dealer = Wingham Phone 378 = Herds wfty ii i allcomP^le^eS Controlled full-pressure brication results in greater oil economy and in finer en gine protection, The oil is forced to every working part of the engine. i pleasant memories for us. 0-0-0 Grade 13 mixed basketball played on Tuesday at dinner The teams time in the gymnasium. The captains were Neil.Stainton and Bill Laidlaw. The teams were named the “Shirts” and “Skins” respectively. At the end of the game the score read, Skins 20, Shirts 10. 0-0-0 Mr. Hall has obtained some frogs' eggs for our aquarium. The students are to bring pond weeds to shelter the eggs from the sun and in a few weeks we are expecting tadpoles to appear. 0-0-0 It seems that the students have be come strongly attached to the mud Puppy and are, having a hard time trying to part with him. Maybe we shall let him go a little later Morris Township Council Meets on. in the with all Chevrolet Bel Air Sport Coupe A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE feW &W KSW Make sure you CM SEE STEER and STOP SAFELY Council of Churches Tours RCAF Station The Wingham and District Council of Churches met at the RCAF Station/ Clinton, on Monday, May 2nd., 1955. The council, representing the various Protestant churches in the Wingham District, was welcomed by Fl. Lieut. C. D, Pearse. Following the welcome and the giv ing of some information concerning the station, the group of ministers toured the No, 1 Radar and Communi cations School. During the course of the tour the group saw typical classrooms, instruc tional equipment for teaching pur poses, microwave communications systems with radar demonstrator, and the fighter control operations room in which men are training to man our northern radar defence chains. The very fine chapel for the RCAF progtestant personnel and familiw was also visited and admired. After the tour th© group was kindly invited to engage in a social time dur- - Jng which refreshments were served. The group was very happy to ho accompanied on tour by the Protest ant padre, F/L. B. Garrett who had done so much to make the visit pos sible. During the social hour the group was particularly happy to be joined by the commanding officer, Group Cap tain, H. C, Ashdown in addition to the padre. The president of the council, Rev. H. L. Parker thanked Command ing Officer Ashdown for the courtesy he had extended to the council and for joining in the fellowship of the social hour. Rev. H. West thanked Padre Garrett for his kindness and the ladies for serving a delicious lunch, RINGWOOD FARMS 9TH ANNUAL SALE 8 Bulls 42 Bred Heifers Saturday, May 21st 1955 in our Sales Barn STOUFFVILLE Owner George Rodanz ONTARIO d 2 2 12 OZ. PKG. 10 OZ. TINS 15 OZ. TINS 15 OZ. TIN 11 OZ. BOTTLE ONTARIO — COLOURED MILD CHEESE DOMINION FOOD STOKELY'S — FANCY CREAM CORN ROBIN HOOD ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX HEINZ PRODUCTS 290 450The Morris Council met township hall on May 2nd., the members present. The minutes of the last meeting and the special meeting of April 11th, were read and adopted on motion of Stewart Procter and Walter Shortreed. Elston-Procter—That Engineer Jas. A. Howes be requested to survey and make a report on the drain at George Johnston’s near Wingham. Carried. Shortreed-Duncan—That the assess ment on John Jamieson’s property be reduced 5550.00 on the 1955 assessment roll, owing to the house being burned. Carried. Procter-Elston—That the church shed in Walton belonging to the Un ited Church and the lot in Belgrave where the Presbyterian church shed was taken down be assessed for tax ation in 1955 from May 1, 1955. Car ried. Shortreed-Elston—That A. Fraser be paid $250.00 on his salary. Carried. Shortreed-Duncan—That the road bills as presented by the road super intendent be paid. Carried. Duncan-Shortreed—That the tender of L. R. Greenaway to build four cul verts in the Township of Morris be accepted subject to the approval of the district municipal engineer. Car ried. Duncan-Shortreed—That the meet ing adjourn to meet again on June 6, at 1 p.m. Carried. • The following accounts were paid: A. Fraser, Orangeville convention, $10.00; Association of Assessing Of ficers, $10.00; Pearson, Edwards & Co., postage and envelopes, $8.70; County of Huron, Miss Adeline Math ers, $52.25; S. H, Blake, Huron Muni cipal Association, $15.00; Wm. Cocker line, spraying, $204.00; Gordon Clark, spraying, $145.35; Blyth Standard, ad vertising, $1,70; Bailie Parbott, Blyth Creek, $4.00; Walter Shortreed, Blyth Creek, $1.50; Bernard Hall, liability insurance, $269.34; Pearson Edwards & Co., auditing, $225.00; Geo. Radford, Blyth Creek, $298.00; W. Pease, draw ing tile, $12.50; relief, $30.00; Wilfred Willis, relief to R. Alcock, $30.00; Geo. Martin, by-laws, Sawyer drain, $30.00; by-laws Grant drain, $25.00; by-laws Robertson-Mathers drain, $50.00; A. Fraser, part salary, $250.00; Roads, $2004.40. Bailie Parrott, Reeve Geo, C. Martin, Clerk. regular HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI TOMATO SAUCE JIEINFZ TOMATO KETCHUP NAVY TOILET TISSUE................ 270 110 250 ROLL . 12c GOLD SEAL FANCY RED SOCKEYE SALMON ?&oz- 390 BULK PITTED Pound McNAIRS — DATES FRONTENAC SERVIETTES Count 70 SMALL — MEATY LS- 430 SERVE HOT OR COLD—NESTLES 590 180 PRUNES W QUIK Fancy APPLESAUCE 2 ‘^f-350 CAMPBEUL’S 10 OZ. TINS MUSHROOM SOUP................2 for 33c A REAL TREAT PINT BRICK RICHMELLO ICE CREAM...............25c DEEP BROWNED ' < A J" LIBBY’S BE»S SMART’S SLICED _ | BIDETS t!hOz’ “ LIBBYS — FANCY Sauerkraut 2 ti™ BASSETTS' LICORICE ALLSORTS FRESHLY GROUND RXCHMELLO COEfEE • AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS SULTANA RAISINS ALLENS APPLE JUICE JI. WILLIAM HORSEY BRAND AGMPEFBUIT JUICE Z Ml- CLARK'S FANCY tomato juice SPECIAL F.E.I. POTATOES.................. RED RIPE TOMATOES ................. EXTRA FANCY SNOWBOY CARROTS STANDARD 215 Oz. fllj Tins £ S S BRUNSWICK (IN OIL) 3 Tins O0 370 0 290 290 310 LYNN VALLEY 140 PEAS 300 | SARDINES 16 OZ. PKG. 1 LB. BAG 2 LB. PKG. Highest horse power per pound In Chevrolet’s “Turbo-Fire” V8, thorough engineering has eliminated all the dead weight and unnecessary bulk — hoth factors which drain the rated horsepowers of engines in comparable makes. Saves 1 mile of engine wear in 12 I I . I I sssss Ohly CheVtolet 5505 ® m ms ® often you the choice of a tu- //> All models and AH series 2 250 20 OZ. TINS 48 OZ. TIN Because the piston moves a ffl \SV\ shorter distance, it actually TT saves 1 mile of engine wear for every 12 you travel. This also i™| a a AAA A puts lighter loads on the bear- U / V v v V V \ ings! O 48 OZ. TIN C-2655C motommic ■ HChevrolet Wingham Motors Phone 139 Wingham TREE PLANTING PROGRAM SET A tree planting demonstration and competition for Ellice township school children will be held in that township next Friday on land owned by the Upper Thames Conservation Author ity. The afternoon program is part of a tree-planting day sponsored by the Authority in co-operation with the Department of Lands and Forests whose experts will provide instruction On planting trees for windbreaks among other things. Pupils of grades six to eight in clusive will take part in the program and a prize Will be awarded to the schdol doing the best planting job. 75 LB. BAG .. $4,65 U OZ. TUBE .... 21c 20 OZ. CELLO BAG .... 2 for 27c i VISIT YOUR DOMINION FOR FULL DETAILS ABOUT "FAMOUS BRANDS FORTUNE HUNT | ALL VALUES EFFECTIVE IN WINGHAM | Until Closing Time Sat.. May 7 OUR GUARANTEEAU merchandise sold al your Dominion Store is uncondition ally guaranteed to give you 100% satisfaction. FREE DELIVERY