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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-01-03, Page 5wilmilomiptiouiimiummouimm000mmilooloommociiiipsimoott U U U REMNANTS! 6 GROUP I — prints - 39c yd. GROUP II — prints - 49c yd. GROUP III - flannelett 45c yd® Welwood's "QUALITY and SERVICE" 'PHONE 414 WINGHAM -.111111111111111111111111111111811110111111111111111111191111011211111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111111111111111111110F Remnants! wf.7,:r:;*tettlfzErtrAtf,,'• 500 yds. of prints - Flannelettes and Doeskins Short Ends 1 to 4 yds PAGU VIVO ed FrontGrocery The ost Popular Thoroughfare in Town Your Weekly ewspaper The Most Effective Medium Through Which Advertisers Sell Their Goods—Take Advantage of it! No. 34 WHITECHURcH • weeks. at the home of Mr. and Mrs, liar& Simpson, with her daughter, Mrs. Will Conn returned home on Mrs, Stewart •Scott, Mr, Scott, of SinIdny after spending the past three Peterborough spent the week-end with W.e.fhlesdayi.,hnuary, SO, .195t rt. It renders indispensable service to the home-maker, the worker, the businessman. It is the crossroads where customer meets merchant; learns his story, buys his goods. It is a leader in your home-town, a champion of democracy, the voice of the people. It's a street of facts—your newspaper—and you, the readers, travel along its familiar path weekly. It is the thoroughfare which carries the news of your community into your home. ANI111111111. his. f..allnily Mrs. :Irene Patterson and Helen, of Toronto, spent the past week,epti with her mother, Mrs, Wrn, Taylor, Mrs. W, Dow and family spent Monday at the home of her sister, Mr, and Mrs, Hector Hamilton, of Gorrie, Miss Lenore Adams, of Hespeler, spent the past week at the home of • her brother, Mr. Robert Adams, Mr. Chas. Gillespie, of Kitchener, spent the week-end at the home of his brother, Mr. J, G. Gillespie. Mr and Mrs, Lorne Beecroft, of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Snell. Community Group Elects Quite a crowd from this eornintin- ity gathered in the Memorial Hall on Friday evening for the first get-to- gether of the winter, and fourteen tables of euchre were played with Mrs. Cecil Falconer, and Mr. Russell Chapman winning the prizes for high points, and Mrs, Russell Gaunt and Chas.. Wadel, holding low points, Six tables of crokinole were also played, with Frances Henry and Jim Gaunt as winners, and Eleanor and Gordon Mitchell, with low score, Reeve J. D. Beecroft was then appointed as chair- T II WINGHAM ADVANCE-TTME.$ SCOTT'S SCRAP ,BOOK efAKES ;NE CAKE' COME PROM AN OLD WELSH CuS1oI4 aF WREsitIti4 AT WAKES, AH D 4) 4tving A cAKE.-fo 1-It. By R, J. SCOTT Free Delivery Our Prices Are Lower 'Phone We Keep Down The Upkeep 590 Inlaid Linoleum ALL COLOURS We specialize in Laying Norman Rintoul man for the business meeting, and after some discussion, the majority asked that we carry on as a commun- ity group for another year, and the following officers were elected, Presi- dent, John Gaunt; Sec.-Treas., Ross MacGregor; Directors, Mrs. Angus Falconer, Mrs. 'Orville Mitchell, Mr. Earl Caslick and Mr, Myles Mac- Millan; Auditors, Mrs. Ab Coultes and Mr. Garneth Farrier. Lunch was served and Tiffin Bros. provided music for 'dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore and Mildred spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Basil Thompson of Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Irwin and Joy and Miss Barbara Irwin spent the week-end with Mr. and M'rs. Gibson Hamilton of London and Mr, and Mrs, Herson Irwin and 13111 and Jim spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Reid, Wingham. Miss Jessie Finlayson of Egmond- ville spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Frank Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sind] of Lon- don spent the "week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Shiell. Mr. and Mrs. Lance Grain spent Sunday at the home of their son, Mr. Orton Grain of Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart McPherson and Jean spent Monday at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Snell of Londesboro, • Mrs. W. A. Gibson and family of Thorold spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McLean and Mr. a,nd Mrs. S. H. Cross and family of Walkerton; and Mr. and Mrs. Ira McLean and family of Wroxeter, visited there on Sunday. PENSION POLICIES Provide for comfortable retirement. CONSULT — F. C. HOPPER REPRESENTATIVE Canada Life Assurance COMPANY WINGHAM PHONE 462 Has a rupture been holding you back from the success that could be — and should be yours? If so, you owe yourself the pleasure of a visit to McKIBBON'S Here you'll find a truss that is the answer to your problem a mod- ern scientifically correct device especially design- ed to provide safe, se- cure support . . . sure protection . complete freedom of action — a truss that lifts and holds the hernia with a feather-like touch. We will be pleased to dem- onstrate to you the many advantages of these modern devices. SWAPS e'. 01 il• +(ow am s NtiDV4ICALS BE. PRESERVED Port SEYER.Al. WEEKS BY FREE21H4 Mrs, Ben Naylor Passes The funeral of the late Mrs. Ben Naylor, Sarah Ann Addison, widow of the late Benjamin Naylor, was held on Sunday from. the McLennan funeral home at Lucknow. Mrs. Naylor, who has been in poor health for the past seven years, has been in London at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ar- nold Chadwick following operations on her eyes, and a week ago took seriously ill and passed away on j,?riday, She was in her eightieth before he passed away about three been married over fifty-one years before he passed away about three years ago. Many old neighbours and friends gathered Sunday for the funeral, conducted by Rev. R. D. A. Currie, of Whitechurch Presbyterian Church. Mr. Garnet Farrier sang "Beyond the Sunset". The pallbearers were, John Craig, Frank Coulter. Chas, Stewart, Gordon Naylor, Gar- net Farrier and. Bert Thompson. Be- sides her daughter, Abe leaves to m ourn her, :Nit, Fred NeWMall, W110 was brought up in their home. and with whom she resided fur several years, Mrs. Newman, and their fam- ily, her seven grandchildren, also one sister, Mrs. Will Fraser. Interment was in Greenhill Cemetery. Mr. F. MacK. Paterson arrived home on Friday after spending a week at the homes of his suns in Detroit. Mr. and ,Mrs. Scott Paterson and fam- ily accompanied him and spent the week-end here. FEDERATION NEWS by Gordon M. Greig, Sec. Fieldman Reduced railway fares are available to anyone wishing to attend the Ontario Federation of Agriculture annual meeting in Toronto front Jan, 9th to 12th, 1951. You purchase a single ticket from your local agent and ask him for a convention certifi- cate. This form is handed to the Representative of the railways attend- ing time annual 11111:Ong \vile) will issue you with a return ticket for hall the regular fare and a cost. of 25e for his setwict s, Resolutions are to be presented anti discossiA oil jail. 1201 so anyone vitally interested in any particular resolution should be on hand that day. Silver Bright .•SALMON FISH • • * • The Wingham Advance -Times Member Audit Bureau of Circulations 1111101111•11111=1112111111111.11111111%1116 .••••••••IMMIii.m.0 10•01a•ION•laiiii111.•• 0.11.11111.1.1101.11111.1IIIMIIIMI\ ARTIFICIAL SUMS SIX IHCAES IN DIAMETER WERE DEMOKS4RAIED A.( TEMPLE UNIYERStry. 411E. fEMPERA.limE oF SUNS WAS ComfARABIL. 401AL SURFACE of TAE sum IN sxy. (HaANIN/44) ,z -SO = • The Huron County Federation of Agriculture thr(ouph the Goderich Elevator Fund is giving a 55.00 grant I F-•.: to every Junior Farmer under the a;.:;e of 30 attending the Short Course at I! O.A.C, Guelph front Jan. 1st to 5th, 1g To secure this grant make application I rig to the Federation office in Clinton, 41 Box 310 or to the Department of YIS;:ijcP T W T CA N BE BOUGHT WITH A NICKEL? -4entrat Preie tatiOtitii .Canada's 1951 five-cent Piece, a commemorative coin marking the 260th anniversary of the discovery of nickel, has ben struck fn Ottawa. MacDonald, of the.Royal Canadian Mint, held. the ist of the new coins arid the 'Platte* model from which it was copied. NOW coins are being minted from trecteted Matti ateady on hand if the mint, Now is the Season for a feed of these lovely fish. Whole Fish . • • . lb. 47c Part of Fish . . . lb. 51c Salmon Steaks . lb. 55c Agriculture in Clinton enclosing proof that you have completed the course. This application should be made soon after completing the course. Morris Township Federation of Agriculture is giving a grant of $2.00 to anyone taking the short course at O.A.C. from January 1.k to 5th. This makes a total grant of $7.00 available to anyone from Morris who complet- es the course. If everyone making application to attend the O.A.C. during the first week in January is able to go there will be over 80 from Huron County attending. If each one can bring back an idea how they can improve their farm or farming methods it will be worth a lot to our County. Tuckersmith Township is holding its annual meeting and banquet in Hensall around January 19th. Every farmer in Tuekersmith is urged to attend and hear the special speaker along with the local reports of 't.e past year's activities. Apparently Western Farmers are putting pressure on the Federal Gov- ernment and particularly on Agricul- ture Minister Gardiner to have the U.S. border opened for the free ship- ment of hogs to United States and likewise from there to Canada. This is not in line with the policy of our Ontario producers and we are going to have to speak up or we may find our hog prices lower instead c4 higher. If such a thing should happen we.- "." would find our choice bacon and hams going to the wealthy American market, while their fat shoulder cuts and side pork will be shipped over here for us to eat, U El U U El .g.1 11111111111111111111111111111111111111/111111111O111.111111111111111111111111.11171A9111111111111111i1161111111111111111111ra U The Advance-Times is here for the express purpose of filling that need. It is a community newspaper - with a fine community to serve. Did you have Week-end Guests? Were you and your family out of town? Did you die? Become a grandmother or have an operation? .very one of these pleasant (or unpleasant) little occurrences is of interest to your friends in this community. They want to knon what is happen- ing at your house because they are genuinely in- terested in you and your family, U U U it U U U U it 7,- 11.=.41•Pootot.s.e.woimentaieli4oit4aimisoinei.ami Here are a few items of news for The Advance-Times: ....................... .... I•••••• •••••••• • U U a it U U U ti.• •• ........ -•••• b•• ........ a U U •••••• U U I lamitistimoitlithatiamilialidontionamitionitimoinumininisirsa lei Will you kindly help us to do the job by jotting down your news items right now and either mailing this slip to the Advance-Times or dropping it in when you're down town?