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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-10-19, Page 3DONNYBROOK (Intended for last week) Teachers home over the holiday week-end included Miss Lucy Thomp- of Dunnville, and Miss Grace Thomp- jing at Knox United Church, Auburn., ronto, were recent visitors with her son of Oakville, Miss Irene Jefferson son of Simcoe. Mrs. H. Jefferson, Mrs, N. Thomp­ son and Mrs, W. Hardy were among those who attended the W.M.S. meet- Miss Joan Doerr, of Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chamney and Larry, of Auburn, were Sunday visi­ tors with Mr. and Mrs, R. Chamney. Mr. and Geo. Reeves, of Tq- mother, Mrs, Ohristena Jefferson and other members of the family; Mrs. Gordon Naylor, Mrs. William Hardy and Mrs. Norman Thompson attended the sectional meeting of the W.M.S. in Holmesville, Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thompson were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thompson and children, of Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. For a farmer • • a Farm Improvement Loan r f* < Farm Improvement Loans were created to help Canada’s farmers. Your’Toronto-Dominion Bank manager knows that. . . knows that they can be applied to almost anything from a , dairy herd to a roof on the barn ... as long as they help improve the efficiency and production of a farm. When you discuss your banking needs with a Toronto-Dominion manager you will find an interested banker, one who knows ' the purpose of F.I.L. and is anxious to have you use it to the best advantage. He will welcome a chance to discuss it with you. The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, October 19, 1955 Page TSuwa Saturday. Roth Cubs and Scouts will been depleted considerably with $ha participate this year, and it h hoped forming of the Scout troop this that funds of the group, which have will be augmented by this effort. PRICES REASONABLE- Car Damaged? Have us restore those battered fenders and doors to a gleaming, like-new factory finish! ESTIMATES FREK Two members of the Wingham troop were presented with the Second Class badge at the regular meeting of the troop pn Friday. Patrol Leaders Brian Rider and Byron Adams, the first two boys in the troop to complete their tests for the badge, were honor­ ed. To be awarded the Second Class badge boys must become proficient in fire lighting and outdoor cooking, knots, first aid bandages, signalling, compass work and must in addition know general rules of health and have some knowledge of the highway code. Possession of the badge entitles Scouts to qualify for any six of a selection of over eighty proficiency badges covering as many different subjects. In addition to their Second Class badges, the two boys were presented with their Patrol Leader’s hat badges, a white .metal fleur-de-lis which is worn in front of the hat. The evening was spent in games and instruction. Following the regular meeting a Court of Honor was held at which it was decided to form two more patrols to accommodate eleven new boys who will be joining the troop this week, most of them coming up from the Cub pack. Paul Bennett and Walton McKibbon were named as probationary patrol leaders, in charge of the two new patrols. With the addition of the new boys this week, the troop will have a total strength of 28 boys, with four patrols of seven each. Total strength of a Scout troop is 32 boys. I This week the boys will be busy i polishing apples for Apple Day on Hobbs Glass Service WINGHAM BODY SHOP Carman Loucks - Proprietor EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Lucky Link Features IGA 20 OZ. APPLE JUICE...............................3 for 29c IGA , 20 OZ. RIPE ’N RAGGED PEACHES .. 2 for 39c IGA PEANUT BUTTER HEINZ KETCHUP ............. 16 OZ. 29cWhen you get a French chef to touch mass-produced, quick- frozen foods with a ten-foot spoon—that’s a kitchen revolu­ tion. Yet some fifty quick-frozen Gallic delicacies are now being marketed by a French company of cooks. We’re glad to report that aluminum gets a Cordon Bleu from the gastronomes. They use it in conveyors, containers and kitchen equipment; and they use nothing else for packaging their • products. They respect the way tasteless, odorless, moisture- proof aluminum respects their creations, keeping their fresh­ ness and delicacy of flavor till the magic moment when they reach the table. ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN) CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP DOG HOUSE DOG FOOD / 11 025. 23c 2 lbs. 29c 15 025. 3 for 25c CLOVER LEAF FANCY TUNA (solid) 7 OZ. 33cEdwin Thompson and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Tiffin and Stephen, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson, of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Chamney and family of Goderich, were Thanks­ giving Day visitors at his home here. 59c REMINGTON'S WE DELIVER LB. 49c TABLERITE (^ lb. Flat Pack) BACK BACON .. TABLERITE (Boneless Plate) POT ROAST ... FRESH TENDER (Tenderloin End, 4 lb. average) LOIN PORK ROAST............. LB. 29c When you can reach THE 63250 MEATS You can have an EXTENSION telephone 4 Call our Telephone Business Office for an immediate installation If you have two or more extra telephones put in your home of the same time, you are only charged for one installation. ...in bedroom, hall or guestroom—from attic to garage— EXTENSIONS save time, steps and energy; provide privacy. ;.,in kitchen or den, workshop or playroom—EXTENSIONS are convenient for all the family, morning, noon and night! anywhere in your home for... a BR b N. L. Smith, Manager, Wingham Branch CANADA SAVINGS BOND V 1£. %% jni . J F s an exciting adventure .growing up. The world is so new and big... and one can never quite get over the huge discovery that one is becoming a person. No one knows today how many thousands of young Canadians are leading fuller, happier lives because their parents bought Canada Savings Bonds regularly over the years. There are people who always intend to do something about things like this and then forget. So make a cast-iron resolve now to get your order in to your bank or investment dealer right away, And whether you are a parent or not', dis­ cover how the ownership of these fine investments will put a twinkle in any eye— your own Included^ KINCARDINE MAN RECEIVES NEW POST The Woodstock Board of Education announced last week the appointment of M. C. McKenzie, 38, of Kincardine, as assistant business administrator with duties to commence December 1. Mr. McKenzie is presently secre­ tary-treasurer of the Kincardine Public School Board and held a simi­ lar position with the Chesley Board of Education. Hq is married and has four children and is an active member of the United Church, serving on the session as well as .being active in Sunday school work and the choir. less than 5* a