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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-07-13, Page 3<0 * / Fordwich W. A, The members of the Fordwich W.A. met in the basement of the church for their regular meeting, The presi­ dent, Mrs. Stan Forester, presiding, the meeting opened with a hymn, fol­ lowed by the Members’ and the Lord’s prayers. The roll call, “A Woman of the Bible"1 was answered by 12 members and 2 visitors. The ladies decided that they would not have a garden party, but a collection would be taken in the congregation. The study book was in charge of Mrs. C. Sothern assisted by Mrs. Ruby Foster, Mrs, Ted Harris and Miss Beatrice Wade. It was also decided to have no meeting in August, The social Ameeting closed with prayer, half hour was enjoyed. Personals Jack and Mr, Glen Doig of St. Phone 770 Evening* by appointment. 0. ALAN WILLIAMS Mr. Catharines, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ross Doig, left on Sunday for Detroit, after having received word that a brother-in-law of Mrs, Doig’s, the late Archibald Groce, had passed away. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bal Brears were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fischer, of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kaufman, of Clifford, and Mr. Earl Brears, of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin McDowell, Dorothy and Gary, of Galt, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Armstrong. Master Gary remained for a longer visit. Miss Hattie Porteous, Mr. Emerson Porteous and Mrs. E. Carry, of Lls- towel, visited one day last week .vith Mr, and Mrs, Emerson Hargrave. Mrs. Ted Harris and Jean, of Brownsville, visited last week with the former’s mother, Mrs. Nellie Gamble. Optometrist Patrick St., Wingham July 14th Big savings for everyone on all types o f footwear for Meli, Women and Child­ ren. The shoe sale the thrifty buyer sh ould not miss. See our bargain racks. group. Cuban and high heels. Regular to $100 in this group. $2.98, $3.98 $4.98 White, Black and Blue in! this Canvas Shoes The ever popular Black & White trim­ med canvas boots at the special price of Children’s Canvas Oxfords Comfortable play shoe in sturdy canvas. SALE PRICE $1.49 * $1.98 LADIES’ DRESS SHOES A group of better grade shoes in Cuban and High Heels. In White, Blue and Black. Regular to $12.00 C QQ QOSALE PRICE.............M>O.OJ7 / .017 Ladies’ Wedge Heel Sandals In White, Beige, Black and Blue. SALE PRICE $2.48 $2.98 Meii’s Crepe Soled Oxfords Vacation footwear for men that are dressy and comfortable. SALE PRICE Boys’ Mrs. Pong Wildfang, Mr, Lyle Simmons and Anne, week-end at Inverhiiron. Mr. and and Mrs, spent the Mr, and Mrs. Roy Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. William Sothern, Nancy and Gary, spent Sunday there too. Mr. and MrS. Carl Stewart of Lis- towel, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, James Vittie. Miss Phyllis Keith, of Toronto, spent the week-end at her home here. Recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Art Mitchell were Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Mouch and family, of Rochester, N, Y. Miss Louise Matthews spent last week in Mitchell and London. Mrs, Howard Rumple and Ruth are visiting relatives for two weeks, in Hamilton, Miss Esther Harding, of Preston, and Miss Maud, of Toronto, are vaca­ tioning at their home here. Vacation Bible school started on Monday morning at the United Church and will continue for two weeks. Miss Wilma Mosure, of Lockport, New York, and Mrs. Geo. Angel, of Acton, visited one day last week with Miss Mary Cattanach. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carter and family, of Gowanstown, also Mrs. Irene Carter, of London, England, mother of Mr. Carter, who is visiting here, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Hiram Eastman. Mrs, Alveretta Wallace and' Mrs. Mrs. Emma Williamson spent a days last week at Port Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ridley Terry Lee, of London, spent week-end with Mrs. Earl Ridley. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Allan were in Toronto one day last week and visited with Mrs. Allan’s brother, Mr. Leslie Lewis, who is confined to Western Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pollock visit­ ed friends in Niagara Falls Sunday. Master Fraser Pollock returned home with them after spending the past week here. Mrs. Jean Pletch and daughters, Martha Jean and Helen, of Chicago, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gadke. Miss Jean Duke is spending ten days at Camp Glen Bernard, near Sundridge. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Aldrich were Mr. and Mrs. William Gramlick and family, of Berkley, Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wilson and family, of Lis- towel. Mr. Art Dobson, of San Francisco, and his three sisters, Misses Gertrude, Marjorie and Mabel, of Toronto, visit­ ed last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Winston. Miss Ardyth Campbell, of Cordova Mines, is spending a month with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Patterson. Mrs. Orville Guy, of Mitchell, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howe. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Riddell, (nee Gwenneth Bride,) who were married Saturday, Mrs. Elmer Fallis spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Williamson, in Thornhill. GORRIE The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday July 13, 1955 Page Three few and the TURNERRY TOWNSHIP COUNCIL MEETS Work Boot SPECIAL Strong, sturdy work boots in either cork or panco soles, at the SALE PRICE OF $6.49 Regular to $8.95 Bargain $1.00 SPECIAL TABLE A group of wo­ men’s shoes in broken Sizes and colours. Flat, Cuban and high heels. TRACTOR PLUNGE LEAPS TO EIRE some straw, It was kept from spread* ing by pails of water, Gasoline run* ning out of the tractor was a menace and firemen were called, Personals Mr. and Mrs, Elgin Mclnnes, Jim­ my and Tommy, of Toronto, were Sat­ urday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Mclnnes. Jimmy and Tommy remain­ ed for a longer visit. Mrs. L. Neilson is visiting Mr. and Mrs, David Neilson. Mrs. John Doig, Mrs. Russel Ad­ ams and Mrs. Wm. Cartlidge, London, visited Mr. and Mrs, Ephriam Parrish, Wingham, on Sunday. A number from this commuity at­ tended L.O.L. service in Fordwich United Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack* Douglas, of Listowel, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Manfred Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Trimble were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dickie, of Mount Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Aidcorn, Yvonne and Ronnie, of Toronto, were week­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Whitfield. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sparling, Yvonne and Wanda, are holidaying at Port Elgin, Mrs. O. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elliott and P. L. Whitley, B.A. Sc., of Toronto, were visitors with Dr. and Mrs. L. N, Whitley last week. Miss Marlene Feigel is spending the summer months at Milford Manor, Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feigel, Lenore and Howard visited last week at Pointe Au Baril, Uxbridge, Markham and Victoria Square. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Gillen, Harris­ ton, and Mr. and Mrs. John Kneale, Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter King. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cartlidge and Marlene, of London, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Adams. Miss Beanna Cartlidge returned home on Sunday after spending the past week at the same home. Mrs. Jack Hodgins and little son, of Chatham, are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jardine, at Amberley. Miss Etta Burns is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hambly, of Fergus. Misses Joyce Ford and Ruth, Edgar spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen McMich­ ael, Wroxeter. Misses Janette and Joyce Pyke, Ar- delle Westlake, of Wroxeter, Mar­ guerite and Betty Marie Beyers, of Wallace Township were holidaying at Port Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. C. Wallond and Terry' Lou, of Toronto, visited last week­ end with Mrs. Ethel Bradnock. Mrs. W. King and Mrs. Ernest King visited Mrs. J. J. Moffat, of Wingham, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Longstaffe and Miss Joy Longstaffe, of Lyleton, Man., are spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Charles. Mrs. Long­ staffe and Mrs. Charles are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Hastie and Sandra, are spending July at their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Colmer, Donna and Gary, visited over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest King. Misses Kay Cathers and Joan Brown are taking a summer course at Hamilton.’ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Woods and Judy, of Kitchener,, spent the week­ end with Mrs. Jas. Shera. Jim Walker, London, spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Davidson, of Belmore, visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edgar. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McRonald and Mrs. M. Corlett, of Hanover, spent Sunday at the same home. Birth STEPHENS—In Palmerston Hospital, on Saturday, July 9th, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Stephens, a son. Seaforth firemen answered a call to the farm of Kenneth McKenzie, on concession three, Tuckersmith town­ ship on Friday last. A farm tractor had fallen through the barn floor starting a small fire in i The operator of the tractor was up* hurt as he jumped or fell off as the tractor turned upside down on the stable floor. Damage to the tractor was minor, I1 S' ■ 9 9 1 ..................... .................. ' > ' "..... ...................................................,.M. Farmer — Grower A TTENTION! $1000 per acre is an easy mark at prevailing prices, if you plant government-certified raspberries, and care for them in a scientific way. 9 •I 9 i g g H g 9 The largest grower and dealer of certified raspberries in Ontario is sending a specialist in raspberry-growing to call ’ on interested prospective growers. Explanation of modern growing methods. Also recommendation to canners and dealers for crop marketing. Plants at commercial rate. Term payment, no interest to approved planter of one acre. Only a limited acreage available for Fall planting 1955. All replies must be mailed to Box 400, Campbellford, Ontario on or before July 19th. illMlliniHIIMIIiniMIIMIIMIIIHlMIIIHIIiniiniMIIMIIHIIMIIMIIMIIMIIHIIiaillKliniiaillS ■ g s v i DEAL 170 CLUB HOUSE—PURE BLAC Shaker 310 / Dozen 9.0 PAROWAX oz. OR VEGETABLE SMALL DOZ. 12 OZ. JAR 8 OZ. JAR 16 OZ. JAR 15 OZ. TINS 8___ BOTTLE - REGULAR 1 Lb. I Pkg. I TEN^ERFLAKH 1 Lb. Pkg. OUR GUARANTEE i All merchandise sold ni ’your | Dominion Store" Is uncondliion* ' ally guaranteed to give you j 100% satisfaction. ALL VALUES EFFECTIVE IN I WINGHAM ! Until Closing Timo Sai., July 16 j DOMINION STORES LIMITED FREE DELIVERY Bottle 290 FOR SALMON LOAFPINK SEAL OR CLOVERLEAF FSMaiSnPINK SALMON & 270 PEPrea NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT 2 RICHMELLO SAXAD ! J SPARKLING — DOMINO ft GINGER AXE ' CROWN OR CORONA SEAXERS CERTO LIQUID RUBBER JM RTOS HEINZ “57” SAUCE ROSE Sweet Mixed Pickles TOMATO CXARK’S SOUPS GATTUSO MANZANILLA LOOSE PACK STUFFED OXIVES VISIT YOUR DOMINION FOR FULL DETAILS ABOUT "FAMOUS BRANDS FORTUNE HUNT" . SWEET AND TENDER — NEW SEASON’S PACK BLUE & GOLD — UNGRADED HACK FANCY. FEAS 2 W 350 GOOD FOR JUICE OR EATING - Size 288 SUNKIST ORANGES........ GOLDEN RDPE BANANAS ....................... 12 oz. tin FOR COOL SUMMER MEALS KAM PORK XOAF SERVE HOT OR- COLD ! ! — YORK CHOICE TOMATOES DESSERT - SERVE DEVON STANDARD DESSERT PEARS' OFFER! savings at time MAPLE LEAF Pure Soap Flakes SPECIAL OFFER! ECU TIIF.EE E.'.F.C maple leaf — foil wrapped- BEAUTY SOAP MARGARINE - MARGENE MAPLE LEAF LAID MAPLE LEAF 23028 OZ. TIN OFTEN! 215 OZ. TINS OF PURCHASE 5c OFF PACK ilA X LARGE V’tw BUY THREE BARS — GET ONE FREE 4 REGULAR BAR-------- DOMESTIC 290 SHORTENING YORK BRAND 200 BOLOGNA XIQUID DETERGENT - 1 Lb. 430 The regular meeting of Turnberry Council was held in Bluevale Hall on July 4, with all members present and the reeve in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting and special meeting, were read and adopted by Herb Foxton and W. H. ; Mulvey. 1 A. D. Smith - W. H. Mulvey—That the fee for brucellosis inspection be 30c per calf as of July 1, 1955. A delegation was present from the Wroxeter Cemetery Board requesting a grant.' It was moved by W. H. Mul­ vey and A. D. Smith that we give .them a grant of $100.00. Willits - Foxton—That the following accounts be paid: General Accounts—Mor Leith & Monteith, audit, $200.00; Advance- Times, $22.00; Hugh Gilmour, Bruc. Inspection, $52.50; Ont. Mun. Board, approval of By-law, $30.00; Ross Willits, compensation, $47.25; Geo. Thomson, part salary, $40.*, telephone, $2.40, $42.40; Gus Mc­ Glynn, labor at cemetery, $13.50; Boyd .Marshall, labor at cemetery, $13.50; Wilmer Bridge, sheep killed, $20.00; J. J. Elliott, valuation and telephone, $4.40. Underwood Drain:—N. S. Bauman, tile, $14.40; Willits Drain:—N. S. Bau­ man, tile, $835.20} John Inglis, con­ tractor, $800.00. Road Accounts:—Isaac Metcalfe, $10.50; Boyd Marshall, $37.50; Gus McGlynn, $49.50; Geo. Greenaway, $68.12; W. A. Hogg, $59.66; Geo. Gallo­ way, $233.66: Wm. Mundell, $216.00; Can. Industties, $33.10; Raymond El­ liott, labour and spray, $309.10; Len Bolt, $243.00; Campbell’s Garage, $10,37; Crawford Motors, $5.75; Andy’s Garagd, $8.50; Canada Culvert, $328.00; Fred Schiestel, $5.00; J. D. Adams, $19.35; Br. American Oil, $174.17; Provincial Treasurer, $29.70; Cathers & Gallaher, $830.00; Glen Snell, $256.- 50; Frank Rutledge, $181.50; Thos. McEwen, $139.50; Colin Kennedy, $34.75; Howard Fuller, $10.00; Geo. Galloway, $3.00; Workmen’s Compen­ sation Board, $97.80. Smith - Willits—That we do now adjourn to meet again on August 2nd., at 8 p.m. John V. Fischer, Reeve. Geo. T, Thomson, Clerk. SPIRIT OR BLENDED CANADA“ 330 . °”y 550 J. WILLIAM HORSEY BRAND aGrapefruit Sections 2 KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP SANDWICH SPREAD 270 330 200 $12.00; relief,Crop Report Haying progressed favorably dur­ ing the past week reports G. W. Mont­ gomery, Agricultural representative. Dry weather still prevails, rain is badly needed. Cutting of wheat started in the south end of the County this week and other spring grains are commencing to turn colour. Milk flow has dropped off considerably and in some cases dairy herds are being put on supplementary feeding. s,ze1.59 ^;s,ze1.79 CERTO CRYSTALS 2 Pkgs. 290 16 OZ. JAR 212 OZ. TINS EXETER MAIL BEEFS WIN FALL CHANGE A new timetable which will go into effect when Daylight Saving Time ends in September will result in the mail arriving in Exeter before 10 a.m. from London and leading before 3 p.m. from the south. The present schedule, under which patrons do not receive their mail until noon and must have mail for the ‘south in the post office by 2.30 p.m., resulted in complaints from town officials and® merchants. Ernest Cerson, local CNR agent, who presented the complaints to of­ ficials of the company, announced the' proposed new schedule. Children’s Leather Sandals These are dress and play sandals with foam crepe or composition soles. SALE PRICE $2.29 and $2.48 DOZ. .. 29c LB. .. 19c CALLAN SHOES A good yield from an apple tree is considered to be 25 td 35 boxes Of apples per year.