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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-09-28, Page 6gl Six The Wmgha«» Advance-Times, Wednesday, September 28, 1055 8 ♦ STOPS COSTLY OIL BURNING I , • increases gas MUEAGEt Mail Orders « RAISES COMPRESSION! Send$8M.O. We pay postage Ontario Distributor Motaloy Sales 34 West Street, Goderich, Ontario Dealer inquiries invited. k News of Fordwich Local Institute Ladies Visit Two Factories in Harriston SO KINSMEN Car Bingo CLINTON LIONS ARENA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 $3,500 in PRIZES ADDED ATTRACTION — $500 DOOR PRIZE Bring this ad, it will give you an extra chance on the $500 free door prize. LIMIT—one of these free extra chances per person. Another Free Ticket on $500 Door Prize with each dollar’s worth of bingo cards bought inside. You must be present to win. Sponsored by the Kinsmen Club of Clinton held in October, Committees chosen for the tea tables and for the project at the fall fair discussed also leaders for the catch Donna from truck took to the over, with Donna She is in Listowel showed no broken ■ ■Time for a FOR BETTER AtoZ LUBRICATION TRY R. A. DOWNIE GAS SERVICE STATION SUNOCO ‘Mears Ahead in the Refining Business” Now is the time to have your car checked over winter driving. You’ll be surprised how little it will cost you to that fall tune-up at Downie’s mi IGA EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ■ ■ IGA FANCY 20 OZ. TOMATO JUICE................i.... 2 for 23c XGA 20 OZ. RIPE ’N RAGGED PEACHES .. 2 for 39c IGA 24 OZ. STRAWBERRY JAM............................37c CAMPBELL’S 10 OZ. TOMATO SOUP ............................3 for 33c 1 LB. ......... 27c 15 OZ. .. 2 for 21c DOMESTIC SHORTENING DR. BALLARD'S CHAMPION DOG FOOD ... ■ ■ 1*Tablerite Meats g ■ TABLERITE ’ LB. RIB—BOILING BEEF ................ 19c NUTRITIOUS LB. CHOICE BEEF LIVER.........................25c TABLERITE . 1 LB. CELLO PKG. SKINLESS WIENERS ..........................37c TABLERITE LB. BONELESS POT ROAST (lean) .... 35c MAPLE LEAF LB. CELLO PKG. RINDLESS SIDE BACON....................35c ■ ■ REMINGTON'S ■ ■ * Mrs, Wm. Campbell was hostess for the Women's Institute of Fordwich, last week. About 2 p.m. cars gathered and took the ladies to Harriston, where they made a tour of Canada Packers’ plant and the Chrome fac­ tory. It was most interesting to see where the milk and cream was tested and homogenized, also how ice cream was packaged by machine, and the large churn for butter. The manner in which cans were sterilized by machine, made a hit with the ladies. Each received a treat of ice cream which took the edge off appetites for supper. At the chrome factory they saw tables in the making and the many colors, which can be used in kitchen suites. The ladies then returned to the Campbell home where the president, Mrs. Clare Harris, took charge. Plans were made for the hobby fair to be were plans were girls’ club project. $10.00 was received from the Salada Tea Co., for-the rug which was entered in the contest. Roll call was answered by some­ thing observed on the tour of the plants. Lunch was served by Mrs. Jas. Vittie, Mrs. Clare Harris, Mrs. Lome Siefert and Mrs. Wm. McCann. Escapes Injury. What might have been a serious accident proved a minor mishap in­ stead when the two daughters of Mr, and Mrs. Carl Johnston, west of Fordwich were returning home from Kurtzville in a truck. In some man­ ner the door flew open on the fourth of Wallace and Marlene, who was driving, tried to falling out. „ The ditch and turned under the door, hospital. X-rays bones but she is suffering from bruis­ es and shock. Rummage Sale Success The rummage sale and bazaar which was held on Saturday by the Legion Ladies, was quite a success. About $135.00 was realized from the sales and draw. Mrs. Wally Hasel- grove of Wingham, was the lucky winner of the hostess chair. Mrs. Earl Ridley won a cup and saucer donated by Mrs. Jack Wilson. The ladies wish to thank all those who helped make this worthy cause a success. C.G.I.T. Sleets The Fordwich C.G.I.T. met at Mrs. J. H. Pollock’s home with an attend­ ance of 21. Elizabeth Patterson conducted a sing song. Mrs. Clarence Carswell led in *the worship service, assisted by Ruth Hibberd. Several new mem­ bers were instructed as to their duties. Plans were made for the C.G.I.T. Rally in Wingham on Sunday, Oct 2. The roll call at the next meeting is to be answered with 2 recipes for the cook book. The next meeting is to be a wiener roast. The following officers were elected: Sr. group: president, Marilyn Coop­ er; vice-president, Elizabeth Patter­ son; junior group: president, Donna Siefert; vice-president, Donna Wray; group secretary, Nancy Sothern; group treasurer, Ruth Hibberd, Lunch was served and the meeting closed with taps. Personals Mr. and Mrs, William Campbell attended the wedding of a relative in Dobbington on Saturday. Mr. Ivan Campbell returned to his home after spending several weeks in the west­ ern provinces. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce White and Ronald and Miss Mary Knowles, of Oakville, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Emma Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. Art Mitchell visited friends at Arkwright Sunday and also attended the centennial services held in the United Church. Miss Joan Demerling, of London, spent the week-end at her home herd’. Miss Marlene Goodwin, of Kitch­ ener, Scott Keith, of Guelph, and Miss Phyllis Keith, of Hesson, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Keith. Miss Florence Forester, of Harris­ ton and Mr. Ross Tomlin, of Port Huron, Michigan, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Art Forester. Mrs. Earl Gober underwent a very serious operation on Friday, Septem­ ber 23rd on the valves of her heart. Dr. W. G. Bigelow of Toronto, per­ formed this very delicate piece of surgery, factory, community are all hoping the best for her. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Doig, of St. Catharines, spent the week-end at the home of the former’s parents, Mrs. Ross Doig returned home with them after spending a week with members of her family at St. Catharines. Mr. and Mrs. Irwih Gibson and Mt. arid Mrs. Harvey Orth and girls of Listowel, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Hargrave. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ridley and little daughter, of London, Visited over the week-end with Mrs. Earl Ridley. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hargrave and Douglas and Mrs. E. Hargrave Spent one day last week in Kitchener. Mrs. Earl Patterson and Jim and Mrs. Joe Heffer spent Saturday in Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Bolander and John spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lynn at Orangeville. Mr, and Mrs. Alex Wray and Brian, of Toronto, visited relatives in the community and versary services Church, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Karen, of Toronto, spent a few days last week at their home here. Mrs. Emma Nairn, of St, Marys, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Fred Gadcke, Master Bobby Askin left on Tues* day for Montreal, where he will be confined for several weeks in the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Child­ ren, and will undergo a major oper­ ation, His many friends in the com­ munity are all hoping the best foy him. Miss Allison McCann had her foot stepped pn by a cow and at present is hobbling around with a broken bone. More hospitalized people from the communnity are, Mrs. Anson Zubrigg and Mrs. Walter Harrifield, both confined to Listowel hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Sam Robinson ed a motor trip last week through Kingston and on to cuse, N.Y. Mr. Al( Freis spent the week-end in Toronto. Mrs. Gilbert McDermitt, of Colling­ wood, is spending this week visiting relatives in the community. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Mel Allan in the passing of her brother, Mr. Leslie Lewis, at Mount Forest. Mr. W. M. Lloyd left last week for the Western Provinces where he will spend several weeks. Mrs. Lloyd is. visiting relatives while he is gone. Mr. and. Mrs. Alvin __ ton, and Mrs. Dune Robinson and I £ daughter, Karen, of Norval, visited ■ one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. | S55 Earl Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baker spent week-end in Galt and attended fall fair. Pte. Ron Massey returned to home at Fort Dix, U.S.A., after spend- j also attended anni-. in Newbridge United Eldon Graham and enjoy- down Syra- So far everything is satis- Her many friends in the ing thirteen days with his wife and [daughter here, Fie will be stationed further south. Mi*, and Mrs, Bert Winston and Mrs. Fred Demerling spent one day last week in London. Mrs. M. Strome and Kathleen returned home with them after spending two weeks visiting in the community. Mrs. Jim Pyke, of Palmerston, Mrs. Mel McMillan, of Harriston, Mrs. Carry, Miss H, Pprteous and Mr. E. I Porteous, of Listowel, visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. E, Harr grave. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bender and family, of Gowanstown and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ronalds and family, of 3rd line, Wallace, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Forester. Miss Marilyn Galbraith, of Claw­ son, Michigan, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Art Mitchell. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, W. Hargrave were, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Hallman and Kenneth, of Lis- towel, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wray and Brian and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lister, of Toronto. PERSONAL PENSION POLICIES ASSURE COMFORTABLE RETIREMENT CONSULT- FRANK C. HOPPER Representative— Canada Life WINGHAM, ONT BELGRAVE Miss Mildred Higgins, Preston, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr a and Mrs. Nelson Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Beyers, of Royal Oak, Michigan, spent last week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Propter, Mr. Procter returned with them to spent a week at Royal Oak. Mr, and Mrs. Wes Kerr, pf Brussels, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs- Carl Proqter. Ladies” Nights at the . BRUCE INN, Kincardine Here's one for the birds! They say two can live as cheaply as one. We intend to prove it to you. During RESTAURANT MONTH . . ? OCTOBER bring your wife or the lady of your choice to The BRUCE INN DINING ROOM. We’ll provide a meal FREE of the same value as the one purchased. (And if you bring the kiddies, there are special portions at special low rates.) Dining Room Open Daily 6 p.m, to 730 p.m. Sunday 12 Noon to 2 p.m. and 6 to 7.30 p.m. Enjoy life ... dine out more often at the BRUCE INN KINCARDINE at Thornbury Denny, of Ac- oo Our Used Cars ELECTROLUX SALES AND SERVICE E3 the g tha " ,. ■ his jgj Prompt attention to service calls in the Wingham District. Complete line of new Electrolux Products. Duncan Sinclair PHONE 28 BLYTH Reservations Suggested: Phone 39 ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN) Don t be surprised if one of these days you see a coal truck go by loaded with shining stuff that certainly doesn’t look like coal. One big coal company now sprays its anthracite with aluminum paint. Not only makes it cleaner to handle; it burns better, too. We note, too, that aluminum is involved in another fuel opera­ tion— this time in capturing heat frorri the sun. An aircraft com­ pany operates a solar furnace that focuses the sun’s rays by means of a 120-inch aluminum reflector to create temperatures Up to 8,500 F. it is used to test materials under extreme heat. We’re Cleaning House to Make Way tor the Big, New 1956 METEORS | HOT SUPPER = Friday, Octdber 7th § Fordwich g United Church g By Women’s Association = PROGRAMME = Slides of Eastern and Western S Canada by Rev. John Stinson jl also Local Talent. g ADMISSION — Adults $1.00 = Children 12 and under 50c ■ Pre school age - FREE -tfiiiHiiaiiiaiiwuii------------------ .------ru /AJ 'AJ ■p n Dealer Showing Friday, Sept. 3Oth SEE THESE BARGAINS TODAY! 1954 Plymouth Hard Top Two-tone Red & White. Fresh air heater, tinted glass, turn indicators, very low mileage. A prem­ ium car. 1951 Meteor Sedan Dark Green finish. Fresh, air heater,, outside visor, spot light. Very.clean. 1953 Chevrolet Coach Two-tone Black & White. Fresh air heater, very clean inside and out- 1950 Plymouth Sedan Finished Gun MetaJ Grey. Fresh air heater, radio, turn signals, slip covers. Above average. 1952 Pontiac Sedan Finished Black. Fresh air heater, custom radio. A good clean car. 1952 Meteor Coach Two-tone Green & White. Air conditioning heater. Tops in every respect. 1949 Chevrolet Sedan Finished Green. Heater. O.K. in every respect. 1949 Ford Coach Blue. Heater, slip coyers. A good little car. 1949 Oldsmobile Sedan Blue. Heater. Good in every respect. 1951 Chevrolet Sedan Black. Fresh air heater, slip covers, A drive will sell you. 1951 Meteor Coach Two-tone Blue. Fresh air heater. A car. Very clean. 1951 Ford Sedan Finished Green. Fresh air heater, radio, turn indicators. new paint. one owner overdrive, THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS Your choice $175 1947 Plymouth Sedan 1947 Hudson Sedan Your choice $75 1942 Dodge Sedan 1941 Hudson Sedan TOP VALUE USED TRUCKS 1953 Ford %-ton Blue. Turn signals, heater. 1953 Fotd %-ton White. Heater. Racks. 1952 Ford %-ton Green. Heater. 1951 Chevrolet 3-tOn With stock rack.