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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-06-15, Page 7ARMITAGE’S 22^ (fyccuivid ..................... ' s BOND u SUITS " Made-to-Measure $33.00 up wi 1 MEN’S SPORT JACKETS 1O( $27.00 I MEN’S SPORT TROUSERS ... $5.95 up ty ■ ............. Ill IIIIJ IL. .._ ...1_th th Sixers Elected at A CASH PRICES For Friday and Saturday, JUNE 17 and 18 FRESH GROUND BEEF...................lb. 28c 4 lbs. for $1.00 BOILING BEEF, Plate ..lb. 25c Rolled PLATE OF BEEF (no bone) lb. 30c SHOULDER ROAST OF BEEF .. lb. 48c ROLLED ROAST BEEF (no bone) lb. 60c GOOD BEEF LIVER.........................lb. 35c PORK SAUSAGE lb. 35c 3 lbs. $1.00 FRESH SIDE PORK, Sliced............lb. 50c in Piece lb. 45c ► (Intended for last week) Pupils of S.S, No, 15, Ripley, along Ith their teacher, Miss Lucille Pol- ck,. paid a flying visit to Wingham st week and toured some of the cal industries. The children arr’ved in Wingham ' car in the morning, and were taken i conducted tours of station CKNX, e Fry and Blackhall factory e shop of The Advance-Times. While at the newspaper office children were shown several of presses and machines in operation, which were explained by Barry Weng­ er, publisher. The party had lunch at the town park and returned to Ripley in the afternoon. In the party were Sharon Lowry, Sharon Craigie, Joan Pollock, Audrey Lowry, Mary Marshall and Murray Lowry, CASH if you live, CASH if you die. Protection for the family Comfort for your retirement All in one policy. CONSULT- FRANK C. HOPPER —Representative— Canada Life WINGHAM, ONT. and the the Meeting of Brownies (Intended for last week) The second meeting of the Wingham Brownie packs took place in the United Church on June 1. The girls were divided into Packs 1, 2 and 3. This was done by allowing each girl to join her friends in whichever pack she wished to belong. The packs then divided themselves Into groups of six, and each group elected its own leader or “sixer” and second in com­ mand or “seconder.” Sixers in Pack I are Reta Brooks, Jean Gurney, Karen Beattie and Sue Nasmith. Pack I seconders are Mar­ garet Morrey, Beatrice Klein, Sandra MacLennan and Carol Crawford. Pack H sixers are Phyl Rutledge, Betty Anne Lapp, Sandra Riley and Gail , Henderson. Seconders are Cheryl Lem, Joan Chittick, Ann Clark and Susan Bennett. Sixers in Pack HI are Jeanette Henderson, Freda Lott, Dale Thomson and Julia Cruickshank, Pack HI seconders are Faye Yeo, Mayling Lem, Barbara Hall and Ruth Hotchkiss. The Brownie leaders, or Brown Owls are Miss Janet Thomson, Mrs. George Cameron and Miss Norma Sherwood. Their assistants, or Tawny Owls, will be Mrs. Jim Turvey, Mrs. Harry Spry, Mrs. Michael MacPhail. Following the elections, each girl was given a letter of consent, to be taken home and signed by her mother. The next and final meeting of the summer will be held on June 8. Brownie mothers are requested to attend this meeting. There were 4,029,612 pairs of all­ rubber overshoes and galoshes made in Canada in 1953. road to success Car Damaged? Have us restore those battered fenders and doors to a gleaming, like-new factory finish! PRICES REASONABLE— • ESTIMATES FREE CHICKENS AT MARKET PRICE DeSoto Fireflite sedan with dramatic two-tone colour sweep ... mighty 200-h.p. V-8 engine that set a new world’s record this Spring in the "Flying Mile” competition, sponsored by the National Association of Stock Car Racing at Daytona Beach, Florida. A. J. LOCKRIDGE BUTCHER Hobbs Glass Service WINGHAM BODY SHOP Carman Loucks = Proprietor Prestige is but one of several (reasons why men on the way up are choosing DeSoto. . It’s a mark of distinction to own this beautifully new automobile. But, more than that, the sleek motion-design of the new De Soto gives it The Forward Look—the fresh, exciting styling that so perfectly fits the tempo of today! This thrilling performer is also a delight to com- mand—nimble, easy to handle, and powered by a mighty 185- or 200-h.p. V-8 engine. And although many other cars are higher in price, no other Canadian automobile has a wider or roomier body than this luxurious beauty! It’s truly the smartest choice you can make. Your Dodge-DeSoto dealer will be glad to arrange a demonstration drive. You’ll see why it’s a wise move to move up to DeSoto. A styling and engineering achievement. . . manufactured by Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited Sil AND DRIVE THE NEW DESOTO* * . AT YOUR DODGE-DE SOTO DEALER’S NOW! LEN CRAWFORD MOTORS Phone 710 Wingham (Intended for last week) At least five of our members quali­ fied for the “I Beat Furgol” and “I Beat Berg” awards on National Golf Day, Saturday. Successful in better­ ing the champions’ scores was: Mrs. A R. DuVal, with a net of 76. Beat­ ing Furgol’s gross score with lower net scores were: Matt Boyd, 83, 65; Dr. Geo. Howson, 84, 67; Harley Crawford, 88, 66; Wilfred French, 84, 69. The last figure is the net score in each case. Canadians the gross shot a 72. An estimated 15,000 matched net scores with score of Ed. Furgol, who Miss Belg posted a 77. 0-0-0 of the flag tournament,Winners played also on Saturday, were: Mur­ ray Rae, Jack Fruedeman, Matt Boyd, A. R. DuVal and J. Clayton. Some twenty entries played in this event. We think the Saturday tournament idea is going to be very popular. 0-0-0 Date for the second annual tourna­ ment is set for June 22nd. The early date should help us get more entries coming as it does before the holiday and cottage time. A good prize list is in the making for this event. .0-0-0 The ladies are planning a Dessert Bridge for both social and playing members on June 14th. On June 15th, another supper will be held. The ladies are thinking of having the Wednesday evening suppers continue every week for some time. This idea seems to be very popular with every­ one. 0-0-0 The casual tips on playing offered in this column will be discontinued for a time until the author gets more proficient in the art of putting and chipping, previously described in these pages. Seems easier to write about it than do it . . . well it IS a strange game! 0-0-0 Many people are watching Tom Rafferty’s ‘Nineteenth Hole’ program on Kitchener TV Saturday night. Playing instruction and tion are given by two Kitchener golfers, Lloyd Normie Himes. 0-0-0 On Monday afternoon this week, a class of seventeen golfers received a lesson from Mr. Frank Reid, of Gode­ rich. Mr. Reid, formerly the Pro at the Goderich course plans to be at our course at 1.30 every Monday after­ noon for some time. Here is a real opportunity for both beginners and others to improve their game by a few lessons, so keep it in mind for next Monday. The class this week was very well attended by the ladies. 0-0-0 Casual green fees are deducted from the membership dues up to June 15th. After that date, it is more or less expected that all local players will be­ come members. Dues can be paid to Omar Haselgrove, Frank Madill, Herb Campbell, Warren Callan and Norm Welwood. demonstra- well known Tucker and Mrs. A. S. Inkley Passes in Clinton Mrs. Mary J. Inkley, 78, died in Clinton, on Sunday, June 5th. She was the former Mary J. Giousher, of Blyth. She was married twice, her first husband being Moses Brown, who died in 1921. In 1925 she married A. S. Inkley and lived in Londesboro area, and later at Wingham before going to Clinton. She operated a grocery store there for several years and later the Normandy Hotel. She moved to Toronto with her hus­ band returning to Clinton seven years ago. She was a member of Wesley Willis United Church. Surviving are her husband, who is a patient in Westminster Hospital, London; four sons, Charles W. Brown, Ernest Brown, Lome Brown and Percy Brown, all of Clinton; one daughter, Mrs. Ronald MacDonald, Clinton; two step-sons, William Ink- ley and Alex Inkley, Clinton; four brothers, John Giousher, Goderich; Henry and Herbert, Blyth; George, Wingham and five sisters, Mrs. Ed­ gar Pattison,. Wingham; Mrs. John Norman and Mrs. A. Alcock, Blyth; Mrs. Earl Bentley, London and Mrs. William White, Galt. Funeral service was held from the Ball and Mutch funeral home; Clin­ ton, on Tuesday by the Rev. H. C. Wilson. Burial was in Blyth cemetery. TRAIN WRECKS TRACTOR, LEAP SAVES DRIVER A Diesel tractor worth about $4,000 was destroyed by a Canadian Nation­ al Railways passenger train at a level crossing about a quarter of a mile north of Kippen. It is reported the driver of the tractor, Ross Faber, 19, of Kippen, did not see the train approaching be­ cause of brush and trees at the track side. Faber leaped from the tractor be­ fore the train hit. His father, Rochus Faber, Kippen, who owns the tractor, said his son suffered shock. Current forecasts point to Canada, by 1965, being the world’s fourth greatest iron ore producer. The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, June 1ft 11W5 TREE PLANTER FOR. 25 YEARS Nelson McLarty, Auburn, recently LAST RITES FOR BRUCE WOMAN Funeral service for Mrs, Victor Pet- teplace was held on Friday last at j completed 25 years of tree-plantinsr the Church funeral home, Teeswater,' with Rev. Fred Starkey, of Teeswater United Church officiating. Burial was in Teeswater cemtery. Mrs, Pette- place died on Tuesday at the Wing­ ham General Hospital in her 55th year. Surviving are her husband and one daughter, Maye, service with Huron County under the sponsorship of the Ontario De-’ partment of Lands and Forests, This year, with the assistance of Courtland Kerr and Arthur Yungblut, he has planted between 175,000 and 200,000 trees. Mr. McLarty works under the supervision of Stuart Hamilton, Strat­ ford zone forester* ='H Worked and Voted for Me, I Wish to •x./Express M1 Sincere Thanks HUGH HILL 1 fl ■ i •' .3 DOON BALER TWINE All Canadian Twine Manufactured in Kitchener Approximately 225 FEET PER POUND WE HAVE A CARLOAD IN STOCK AT $7.45 Charles Hodgins YOUR MASSEY-HARRIS DEALER s I s s = iitHttitniniiiiiKiiiUHniiiiriiHiitniitiiiniiiitfMiHiHtiiiHiitmiiniiiiMntitMuiHHniinsiiitiiiiiuifiiiitiifMiniifiittiiiiiifnitfiiZ hogs no HOG FEEDS DON’T WASTE HOG FEEDING A Call us about SHUR-GAIN HOG FEEDS. CANADA PACKERS LTD WINGHAM ill TIME! ■ | i ■ fl s fl i You can’t afford to waste time feeding matter what the market price is. If you are feeding straight grain to hogs YOU ARE WASTING TIME. WHY! Because grains alone do not contain the proper levels of nutrients to get hogs off to market in a hurry. Tests prove that straight grain-fed hogs take up to 2 months longer to reach market weight than balanc ed fed hogs. Get YOUR hogs off to market in record time THE SHUR-GAIN WAY