The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-03-26, Page 6Mr. and Mrs. Addison Fraser, 1st.
line of Morris, had left their home
early in the day. A search party was
organized and they were located in
Wingham late In the afternoon.
Mr,' and MM. Nelson Cardiff, of
Brussels, visited With Mrs. P. S. Mac-
Ewan and Mrs. Maio Lament,
Mrs, Nellie Lillow spent a few days
with her son, Jack and Mrs. Linens',
and with Mrs. J. M, billow Sr., at
Stratford.
Mrs. W. H. McKinney and daughter,
Elizabeth, were Sunday visitors with
relatives at Harriston
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Girton spent
Sunday with their aunt, Miss Bell Kir-
ton in the hospital in London.
Rev. Matthew Bailie attended a soc-
ial of ministers and their
wives of Huron Maitland Presbytery
at the home of Rev. A. J. and Mrs.
Simpson, at the Presbyterian Manse,
Teeswater.
At Knox Presbyterian Church on
Sunday morning, Rev. Matthew Bailie
continued his sermons on the events
of the last days of our Lord's life
upon earth, and dealt with the parts
played by Judas and the denial of
Peter. The choir sang, "He Suffered,
Bled and Died Alone,"
At the United Church on Sunday
morning Rev. R. A.. Brook used Peter
as the subject of his Lenten sermon.
The attendance at ooth churches was
smaller than usual due to icy road
conditions.
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Change is the Law of all Things
Seven out of ten people have defective vision-
_ though many of them do not know it. Our eyes
change year by year; if your vision was normal
a year ago, it may not be today. Be wise, then;
Have your eyes examined at least once a year,
The time to begin is right now.
W. R. HAMILTON„ OPTOMETRIST
- "A Complete Visual Analysis"
You'll win more profits, too, by using better
breeding stock. Grading up your herds
gives you more milk at less cost, and more
beef per pound of feed.
Y(qir .Commerce manager represents a
&Ilk that has for many years taken a keen
interest in Promoting better farming and in
looking after Canadian farmers' banking
needs. Why not pay him a visit 4
Get a free copy of
"GOOD BREEDING
SHOWS"
from your Commerce
manager.
AND
FARMERS SUPPLY HOUSE-
PHONE 50 WINGHAM
vomoimouvuoinuomoommoilloommommoismooloommommommismillisionismommissimitiiiiiiimomplliwommosmiiiimmonw
THE WIN GHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PIMA Si
auctioneer, During the afternoon. the I Norris Group
ladies did custom, quilting. The meet- i
ing closed with prayer, Lunch IVA Mrs. Roy Sellers opened her home
served by Mrs. Raymond Elliott, Mrs. i on Wednesday afternoon for the meet-
Elizabeth Leslie and Mrs. Walter ling of the Morris Group of the Ladies
t . president, i Aid of Knox Presbyterian Church. The Ole. Walter Smillie. , 8millie• I The president, Mrs. Bill Aston, had presided .p,i; the monthly meeting of , Groups Meet charge of the meeting and read the
the Ladies Aid held in the Sunday ' passage of Scripture, Mrs. Frank
Seheol room of Knox Presbyterian/ The South and East Boundary Shaw led in prayer. It was agreed that
Church. Miss Olive Scott opened the 1 group of the Women's Association of the members donate something every
Meeting by reading Psalm 121, *and, the United Church, held the monthly month in preparation for the bazaar
the president, led in prayer .The quilt? meeting last week at the home of Mrs. to be held in the late fall, The ladies
committee reported a quilt ready for ( supplied their own sewing for the
sale. Mrs, Eldred Nichol reported on , Henry Wheeler. Ten members were work period. The Lord's Prayer was
repeated in closing, There was almost
a perfect attendance of membem Tne
hostess served a lovely supper.
titer for the April meeting, when an increased the financial standing. The - Box Social
auction sale will be the chief feature. meetings are held monthly and results of Mrs. Gordon Mundell was named are very encouraging. A box social at the home
Mrs. Henry Wheeler last wee M. and k wound
up the fall and winter activities of
the Maitland, East Boundary Farm
Forum, Business included plans for
re-organizing in the fall. Twenty
meetings were held with an average
of 20 adults and 5 children. In addi-
tion to the box social ice cream and
coffee were served. All farm forum
members agreed that the activities for
the year bad been worth while.
Final Euchre
The last euchre party of the season
to be sponsored by the Women's In-
stitute was held in the hall on Friday
night and had the largest attend-
ance. Thirty-one tables played, and
there were prizes galore. First and
second prizes for high points for lad-
ies and gentlemen were awarded to
Mrs. Jim Elston, Mrs. R. J. MclYfur-
ray, Bernard Thomas and Allen Brec-
kenridge; lone hands, R. I. McLennan
and Mrs, Elston. At the lucky table
were Mrs. Bill Mundell, Mrs. Roy
Turvey, George Greenaway and Ray-
mond Elliott, Miss Dorothy Green-
away and Gordon Hestia were the
birthday winners, Other, special prizes
were won by Mrs. Gordon Greig, Mrs.
Gordon Mundell, Lary Cook, Bernard
Thomas, Mrs. Fred Elliott, Mrs. Elsie
Lamont and Charley Sanburn. Lunch
was served and was followed by a brief
period of dancing with Mr. 0. E.
Moffatt playing the violin and Mrs.
Alex Corrigan piano accompanist, The
hostesses for the (evening were: Mrs,
Charles Hoffman and Mrs. Jim John-
ston.
Several from this district are in
hospitals, Mrs. Harry Elliott i.i Wing-
ham hospital for an appendi. opera-
tion; Mrs. Archie Gray at Wingham,
suffering from a heart ailment. The
baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Art
Grube; Harry Darling in Victoria
Hospital, London, where an operation
was performed on his noo.e, for a de-
velopment following a fracture. He
was accompanied by his mother; Mrs.
Charles Bosman is in Clinton where
she underwent a goitre operation.
Personals
Mrs. Charles Campbell and infant
daughter have arrived home from the
Wingham General Hospital.
Billy Hetherington, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Hetherington had his
tonsils removed at Wingham General
Hospital.
There was great anxiety in the vil-
lage and the surrounding country on
Saturday, when it was learned that
Donald and Fay Fraser, children of
• Large, flared box is built of
select pine-specially treated
to resist rot. Capacity, 90
bushels. Outwears 'em all!
• Rides smoothly on large, in-
terchangeable wheels.
• Shreds toughest manure
thoroughly-spreads it Widely
and evenly for best results.
• Built to highest quality
standards-many REW IDEA
spreaders in use over 25 years.
M. A. McDONALD
Farmers' Supply Centre
Teeswater - Phone 4w
MARKET PRICES PAID FOR
DEAD STOCK
-HORSES - CATTLE
HOGS
TFIEPHONE COLLECT
tabneratott 122*
thiihatrel SIM
Gu 'DI YOUNG
LIMITED •
WHALE
Knox Ladles -Aid
the sale of cards. It was decided to; present and after completing plans for
have sunshine boxes for all the mem- the play "Chintz Cottage" to cc pre-
hers. Mrs. Archie Messer invited the stinted in April, a work period fol-
group to meet at her home in Wrox- lowed. A mystery sale was held NYLLiCh
C O R P O R A T I O N
HEAD OFFICE BRANCH OFFICE
372 Bay St., Toronto 1-3 Dunlop St., Barrio
The Winners
1NTRODUCINGw AT THREE THOUSAND POUNDS
THE CI.IAMP101§1 -
6ARON FERO! N ANOZ
OF 8ASHAN
dir
STERLING TRUSTS
. have no fluctuation in principal
In 5 years $500 accumulates to
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Invest wisely and well
A profitable investment for your
regular savings, Guaranteed. Trust
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; . are unconditionally guaranteed
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; . pay 3'670 interest, payable
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. . are short term-5 years
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Ouarateed 3 1/12 A Trust
certificates
SAVINGS INTO PROFIT
THE EASY WAY
THE
GRASS SEEDS
No. 1 Canadian Alfalfa per bushel $48.00
No. 1 Seed Alfalfa Mixed Original stand
10% Red Clover per bushel $31.00
No. 1 Red Clover per bushel $24.50
No. 1 Mammoth Clover per bushel $24.50
No. 1 Alsike per,bushel $37.00
No. 1 Yellow Blossom per bushel $10.00
No. 1 Yellow Blossom Sweet Clover . ....... per bushel $10.00
No. 1 Timothy per bushel $ 9.00
No. 2 Timothy per bushel $ 8.00
No. 1 Birdsfoot Trefoil per lb. 75c
No, 1 Tadino per lb. $1.75
No. 1 White Dutch Clover per lb. 95c
No. 1 Orchard Grass per lb. 35c
No. Krone Grass per lb. 35c
" WE SELL THE SEED THAT GROWS"
AinanaiMMEMEMIMIMMEMIIIIIIIM
4 ft. Step Ladder $1.49
5 ft. Step Ladder $5.50
6 ft. Step Ladder $6.95
1 lb. Hawes Ti'loor Wax 47c
Pt. Aerowax, no rubbing 40c
Qt. Aerowax, no rubbing 55c
v111,11111111.. ...................... i..11 tit M.11111611 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Whitewash Lime 24 lb. bag 75c
Whitewash Brushes. 69c
Thermos Bottles 79c
Special Blue Tea Kettle
Reg. $2.35 Sale Price $1.59
GREATEST PAINT VALUE IN YEARS
REGAL
1 Used Easy Washer .. : .$79.00 New Easy Washers ... .$129.00
1 Used Easy Washer . $69.00 7 cu. ft. Monarch
1 Used Thor Washer $59.00 Refrigerator $229.00
QUICK-DRYING PORCH & FLOOR SATIN FINISH
ENAMEL HOUSE PAINT
Top Quality - Bottom Price $1.00 a qt.
ENAMEL
STAINTON HARDWARE
11 iiiiii I iiiiiiiiiiiiii
111A1111.101t iiiiii 1111111111111i, iiiiiiiiiiiiii 4111111/110,11111 111I11111I iii
DUROLANE PLAT OIL BOARD WATER PAINT Fteogulti.69 for 75c
USED APPLIANCES
ROOFING
45 lb. Roll Roofing
per roll $3.25
55 lb. Roll Roofing
per roll $4.20
1 Gal. Roof Coating
89c
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BULBS - 100-watt inside
frosted 18c 2 for 35c
CORN BROOM for only 11.00
Sunworthy Wallpaper -
Roam Lots at 1/2 PRICE
111111111,11,,,.1-, lilt iiiii I Iii I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiii 11111m1111
Boys' Metal Wagons ..$3.00 & $5.45
Air -Flow. Boys' Wagons
equipped witlrai-Speed
Roller Bearings . $9.95 & $10.95
Boys' Wagons with. Racks
equipped with Hi-Speed
Roller Bearings . , . $14.25 & $1 6.95
1 Beatty Gas Washer
new price $225.00, used
very little, Sale Price $125,00
SOLID COPPER
2 pt. TEA KETTLE
$5.19 Value
Reduced to $3.50
Fanning Mill Screen
25c sq. ft.
Canadian Cement
per bag
$1.15
QUICK DRYING ENAMEL
111111211110
CERTIFIED PAINTS LIMITED tumm...outam
a
(.2
IVEDNESD.41'', 111ARCIII e6th., 1952'