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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-05-16, Page 2TO GIVE you EXTRA MILEAGE ... GREATER TRACTION . . . DEPENDABLE PERFORMANCE We invite farmers to discuss with us their financial requirements. Your particular case may call for a loan with special 'terms and arrangements. Many requirements can be met by Farm Improvement Loans. Ask us for the details. • - ...,..11\•,;• kichmello COFFEE, lb. .......35c HEAD LETTUCE Aylmer or Nanierville Diced BEETS OR CARROTS 20 oz. tin „ . 2 for I9c P LUMS, Choice 20 oz. tin • , . , , .:2 for 29c TOILET SOAPS }ilex, ex, Camay, Lux ebouy ..... , 2bars llc MATCHES . _ „ XXXX QUAKER FL R 98 lb. hag ....... A 25 lb. bag Dr, jatkson's MUNCHIES — .. Z for 23c ROMAN MEAL 29c CATELLI PRODUCTS Macaroni - Spa. II oz. 2 * Cello Noodle, 14's ... 2 -17c BOILED DINNER Clark's, 15 oz. tin 19c PUMPKIN' - Choice 28 oz. ......... _ 2 for 25c RUBY PEAS Standard — _ 2 for 2k Garden Patch WAX BEANS Choice PRETZEL STICKS 16 oz. package —.........20c CARROTS California — . , 26c PINEAPPLES 24s ....43c AGE — 3 lbs. 26c E TWO TIDE WINGITAIVI ADVANCE-T NIES iltsed.14.4.110.11•MusAtStoiriMitilliff,1.101.KIMIMJ Leg Broken While Cutting Wood Aubrey Toll, farmer of East Wawa- nosh, had his right leg broken four inches below the knee on Thursday afternoon while cutting wood in the 1/Ma".4.4"......."""'"""....""""...".""'""""1 bush known as the "Wild Hundred11, owned by Fred Toll of Auburn. The x hospital d man was rushed to the Clinton , where the injured leg was set after which he was able to return to his home. A branch from a falling tree hit Mr. Todd. Assistance was given by Reg. Schultz, who was help- ing him to cut wood. Every mile you drive your car means wear and tear on its vital parts. They can't keep giving you services =less you GIVE THEM PROPER CARE. NOW IS THE TIME Immediate CHECK-UP as to the right weight of Oil and Grease, besides BRAKES ADJUSTED FOR SAFETY, and OVER-ALL TUNING-UP. Edwards' Motor Sales Victoria Street Winghara Your Authorized Dealer for Chrysler and Plymouth Cars and Fargo Trucks PHONE 417, WINGHAM, ONT. Tune in to our Radio Program, 8.45 Wednesday Evenings, 920 on your dial CALL IN AT Seaforth Men Land 23 Inch :Brown Trout A beautiful brown trout on display at a local butcher shop, Seaforth, was caught in a stream near Seaforth by Jack Wright and Fartiler McFadden, and will be hard to beat. It is 23 in- ches long and weighed 5% lbs. when caught. The young ITtgri had an eacit- ng time landing the big fish, Jack Wright wading waist deep into the water to land the prize catch safely. •Jerseys Going to Alabama Tanney Jersey Farms, owned by H. Tanner and Son, Walkerton, recently. made an important sale when they sold 15 of their Jersey heifers to R. E. lent, of Birmirigharri, Alabama. These heifers will be used for boys' and girls. 'club work in that state. It is expeeted hey will be on their long journey in a week or so. The Tanner Jersey Farms have the largest herd of pure bred ac- credited Jerseys in Bruce County, comprising 100 head at the present time.--Walkertan Herald-Times. New Pacer In Blyth George McNeil has taken to the track again. Few people knew it but George has owned the famous pacer, "Top Hat", for several years. During the time he was away in the service the horse was stabled at his brother, Tom. McNall's, west of Auburn. Geo. brought the big pacer to town last week, and he is now stabled at Frank Hollyman's barn, back of the bakeshop for all to sea—Blyth Standard. Infant's Body Found in Carton Found inside .a pasteboard carton amongst garbage which had been pick- ed up from in front of a Listowel resi- dence, a new-born babe was discover- ed Wednesday morning, according to information released by Chief Consta- ble C. F. Rocker, Reluctant to give out details, until the investigation had been completed, Chief Rocher revealed that a 19-year-old Listowel girl, had been arrested on a charge of conceal- ment of birth, and was remanded to the county jail. Huron-Perth Ball Loop Reorganizes The Huron-Perth Baseball League, an 0.E.A, affiliate, was re-organized at a meeting in. Town Council cham- bers, Clinton. Stan Tudor, HensaIl, was voted to the chair with J, R. But- ler, Clinton, O.B.A. convener, as sec- retary, The five clubs represented at SEE THE NEW. BERM ELECTROLUX REFRIGERATOR NO MOVING PARTS ABSOLUTELY SILENT — AT McGILL Radio Service Phone 380. the meeting were: Mitchell, 14ensall, Clinton, Auburn-Blyth and Clinton R. and C.S. Others expected to enter are Goderich, Zurich, Lucan, St. Marys. BLUEVALE 01•11•••••••11•••••••• Women's Institute Miss Florence Fowler was the hos- tess this week for the meeting of the Women's Institute. Her home was at- tractive with baskets of wild plus blos- soms. The 1st vice president, Mrs. Earl Johnston, preside& The program dealth with the question of health and its relation to social welfare. "The disease I most dread" was the subject for the roll call, answers included dip- theria, mental diseases, cancer and strokes, and was followed by discus- sion. Several "Thank you" letters were read. In response to an appeal for funds for the Wingham General Hospital the sum of $10.00 was voted, Miss Lois Elliott, Reg. N„ gave a I talk on "Tuberculosis" and. Mrs. Har- vey- Robertson read a paper on "Can- cer". The co-operative program in home economics was discussed and a course in Food and Nutrition, espec- ially oven meals, received favorable consideration, Church News The S. S. superintendent, Mn W. I. Johnston, presided at the Mothers' Day service in United Church, Jean McLennan, Shirley Sieling and Mary Darling were assistant readers. Rev. . J. Bridgettee gave an address on the subject "The Power of Suggestion". The choir contributed the anthem "A Mother's Prayer". The following chi!. Iron were baptized: Faye Melinda reo; Nancy Emily Elizabeth Taylor; Patsy Joan Taylor; Julia Grace Thorn- ton; Bruce Leonard Wayne Ruttan; Elaine Gwendolyn Sieling and Keith Franklin Johnston. Mothers' Day service was observed at the regular church service in Knox Presbyterian Church. The S. S. Sup- erintendant, Mrs. R. J, McMurray, act, d as leader, giving the call to wor- hip and invocation, also responsive reading from the old testament. The new testament scripture was read by Ken Felker. Rev. L. C. Jorgensen gave the address on the theme "Grow- ing up", based on the verse "and Jesus increased in wisdom and stature and in favor with God and man". Next Sunday morning the ordinance of baptism will be observed. Com- mencing next Sunday the Sunday school and regular church service will start on daylight saving time, William Glenn, the 18 months old son of Norman and Mrs. ,Hoover (nee Retta Smith) of Morris, died on Wed- nesday. The burial took place Thurs- day in the Brussels. cemetery. On May 14th Mr. John Johnston of the 1st concession of Morris, celebrat- ed his 88th birthday, Mr. McMim returned to his home at Tottenham on Sunday after spend- inn- a few months with his daughter, Mrs. Arnold Lillow, John McQuillan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McQuillan and sons of Lucknow, also Frank McQuillan, recently returned from overseas service, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston. Dr. Carman Hetherington, Mrs. Hetherington and son of Hamilton, spent the week-end with his father Mr. Chris. Hetherington, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Golley, Jim and Grace of Morris, were Sunday vis- as with their daughter, Mrs. Wilson Thornton. Miss. Lillian Garniss, Detroit, at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. J. Sellers. Mr. and Mrs. Neil B. McEachern and family and Mrs. Neil McEachern f Mount Forest, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. R. F. Garniss. Mr, and Mrs. R H, McKinnon and son, Spence, Mr. and Mrs John K. Mc- Tavish motored to Windsor on Sunday to meet Mr. dcKinnon's sister, Mrs, Armstrong who has spent the winter. in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Chilvers and Mr. and Mrs. Buttery, Kincardine, spent Wednesday afternoon with friends. Thursday, May 16th, 1946 GOOPEAR TRUCK TIRES Here's a grand tire team? Both of these Goodyear, stars are specialists. The All-Weather takes care of your traction wheel problems while the Hi-Miler S-Rib piles up the mileage of your free-running wheels. Team them up on your truck for real results! SEE THEM TODAY AT YOUR GOOD YEAR DEALER BERT ARMSTRONG PZiNGEHIX81 THE P 116 POit it 1.1c IN iall MOST tOHN toksAtr WROXETER Miss Gertrude Sangster of Detroit, a visitor at the home of her parents, r. and. Mrs. James Sangster. Mr. A. B. Wearring, London, visited ' 1 • Mr. and Mrs. 'G. A. Wearring and Mrs. George Wearring on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Wm. S. Hainstock of Shanna- nan, Sask., visited at the home of D. ' Se and Mrs. lla.cNatighton on Wednes- day and Thursday last. The 'local Dramatic Society present- l ed their play "'Ready-made Family" at Greenbush on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs_ G. A. Wearring, Miss- es A.gnes and MargaretWearring, also Mr. and Mrs. H, Hamilton attended the Teachers Federatiiin banquet held in "Walkerton last week. The Misses Wearying and Mrs, Hamilton assisted on the program, Miss Johann of Belmore, has taken over the duties of music instructor for S. S, No. 2, Turnberry, taking the Place of Mrs. Pickell, who has gone to London to reside, The District annual meeting of East Huron Women's Institute will be held in 'Gorrie on June 20th. An executive • meeting to arrange for same was held Ion Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Fred • Demenerling,Fordwida Mr. and Mrs, Norman Muir of Tor- - onto, were week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Doig. of Moles- worth, were Sunday guests of Mr. and • Mrs. Frank Earls. Mr. Garfield Gibson, Parkhill, spent he week-end with his parents, Mr. and Irv. G. A. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stafford and aughter, Marilyn, Port Burwell, spent e week-end with her mother, Mrs. os. McMichael. Graham Wray of Brantford, vis- - r Sunday with his mother, Iles • James Wray. Miss Gertie Paish is spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Jacques at Orangehili, Jack Meahen of London, visited over 1 the week-end with his patents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Meallen. Mr. and Mrs. A. Meahett were .in Stratford :in Wednesday attending .the May Day c.: eltbrati.ons at the Normal. School where their daughter, Mary, is a student , Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolt and two daughters of Belgeave, were Sunday visitc,rs with Mr, and Mrs, Eli Bolt, Miss Alice Howes, Winghena, spent e w=eek-er;3 with her parents, Mr. rs, Gilbert Hewes, la A. Sawteli and Miss Helen 'tell spent the Week-end with To- • Er:lends. r,. Metcalf and granddaughter of t, are $-Dtndqtg k few clays:'. and Mn. I- H. Wylie, aril Mrs. L. P. McLaughlin of . Cz..;-:linted ne page .everi) In the coming summer we may expect hundreds of visitors from the yy States. For many of them a good time means lots of leisure for hikes —Visits to historic sites, scenic beauty spots. Let's give them a friendly Welcome—help make their stay as memorable as it cab be! !TR EVIRTIODYS RUMNESS.;, sr?"e& hifirie0/4" )s nfitrio il)fitr fib t altrstt ins " rabt r r tist isd wts ll y ar busintso no from gold I. Hotels; 2. Retail it'o up to each store ; S,Restaurnnta; °nen' US AA) ktep this 4.1Naxto,etc.;5...1imuse- butAtiess wowing. mentst 6., Garages. "Let's melte them Wtot to COMO bock!"