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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-09-03, Page 31947 CHEVROLET, 2 door black, radio, sun visor. 1941 PL3ZMOUTH 4 door, green. 1942 DESOTO 4 door, blue, radio, fluid drive. 1940 FORD 4 door, green, de- luxe, new motor. 1938 CHEVROLET 4 door, black' 1934 DODGE 4 door. TRUCKS 1951 MERCURY 1/2-ton, blue, 1949 FORD 1/2.-tori, red. 1940 FORD 1/2-toti, red &I black. 1949 FORD 1-ten, green, new paint. 1947 HUDSON 8/4-ton, black. MOTORS' LIMITED WINGI4AM,ONT. A., J. Lockridge BUTCHER Phone 35 Wingham 3011110111141 Do You Play a Musical Instrument. 'SPE IE. DV"/ CROSS ETT cifttou__ rAT 25 M,1 WHEELS SHIMMY, AND AT $0 IT DOESN'T BOTHER ME BECAUSE- MY CAR WONT GO THAT FAST. FRIEND, I SEE WHERE YOU NEED SOME FATHERLY Ac.nce- r NO SPEEDOMER? DON'T NEED ANY. AT IS mq..es AN HOUR MY MOTOR STARTS CLANKING. D© you Sing. . . . Dance . . . . .Play a Musical Instrument? THEN ENTER THE PAISLEY ROTARY CLUB q i 1.110.4.1•11.1.-0i11.•••....0.011,IIMPG•1•11.4•1111.111••••(1.4M1P0••••041.1141•••01•1• TWILIGHT SALE 12 MILES SOUTH OF LONDON GLANWORTH SALES ARENA Tuesday, September 30th, 1 p.m. PURE=BRED HOLSTEINS Tuesday, October 21st, 1 p.m. PURE=BRED HOLSTEINS Wednesday, October. 29th,' 1 p.m. PURE=BRED HOLSTEINS Thursday, November 27th, 1 p.m. PURE=BRED HOLSTEINS 'Friday, December 12th, 1 p.m. PURE=BRED HOLSTEINS SHORE HOLSTEINS LTD. SALES MANAGERS (in cooperation with CKNX, Wingham) PRELIMINARY COMPETITION Friday Evening, September 19th FINAL COMPETITION Friday Evening, September 26th CASH AWARDS — 1st, $100.00; 2nd, $50.00. 3rd, $25.00 NVitli $10.00 in cash to all other competitors qualifying for the finals. For details and entry forms apply at once. to Paisley Rotary Club, "Search for Talent," CKNX, Wingham, Ontario. Purdon's Can Help You in Your Budget-saving Plan when you Shop for your 'Fall Needs. ttttt 11111111111 tttttttt 11111111 tttttt 111111•1111 ttttttt 11111111 lllllllll 1 lllll 11411111 llllllllllll 1111111 llllllll 1 ttttttttt 1 tttttttt 1041 BE SURE TO VISIT OUR STORE AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. THE VALUES OFFERED. 11 lllllllllllllll llllllll 11111 lllll 11 llllllllll 11111 llllll lllllllll lo Yaiiot llllllllllll lllllllllllllll 111111111 llllllll 1111111111 We have a Complete Line for All Your Family Needs for School. Cardigans Pullover Sweaters Blouses Skirts jumpers Dresses jeans for Boys & Girls Blazers • Tacket ,,. ;...socks qhirts Etc. We also have a Special Price on GYM ROMPERS FOR SCHOOL GIRLS Blue in colour & Sanforized — All sizes. $2.98 Exclusive agents for Supersilk Hosiery, PURDON'S WCIONESDAY, SEP EMBER 3, 1953 THE WIN GRAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGIE TIMM The McIntosh and Belmore 5, 5, picnic) last Friday was a decided success. The weather was pez•fect. While the men were not AS much in evidence as sometimes, the children were out in full force. The races went over in fine style and after- wards the booth had a lively session of business, so the Prize money was not hoarded, Later all enjoyed an ample picnic lunch, Gospel Services Gospel Services are being conduct- ed in the Belmore Community Hall, for the next two weeks, by two young men from Waynesboro, Penn. Rev. Eugene Barnes is the evangelist and Mr. Keith Hollinshead is song leader, Services on week nights are at 8 p.m. An invitation is extended to the people of the community to come and enjoy these services. Steve Abram, of London, spent the past week with his friend, Ken Horton. Miss Jean Neilson, of Toronto, spent the holiday week-end with Mrs. T. L. Inglis. Mr, and Mrs. E. Zinn visited friends near Harriston on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Robert Harkness, Jackie and Kaye, and Mr and Mrs, Bruce Harkness, and Ronald, spent the week-end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moffat and Miss Marjorie Murray, of Teeswater, visit- dd Miss Nellie and Mr. John Doig, on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Johann and Wilfred visited last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Aitken, near Walkerton. Mrs. Jacks Bradwell and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lints ,and Dennis, were guests of Mrs. Harper on Sunday. Mr, Wallace Pomeroy called on friends here after church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Cornish and Danziy, of Seaforth, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs, N. Hunkin, Mr. H. Press, Mr. Earl McNee, Worthy and Maxine, spent the week- end at Sault Ste. Marie, going by way of Manitoulin Island. PIr. and Mrs. Ross McKague at- tended Elmira Fair on Saturday and Monday, where they exhibited their horses and captured several prizes. Mr, Jack Fitch Jr., showed his fine road horse on Monday at the same place!' Mr. and Mrs, Barney Keemar, of Toronto, spent the holiday week-end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fitch Sr, Among- those taking the bus trip sponsored by the Farm Improvement Association through Kent County on Friday last were; Mr. and Mrs. W. Merkley; Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Merkley; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doubledee; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mulvey and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods. Messrs. Wayne Woods and Arnold Mathers visited friends in Kent County this past week. Mrs. Earl McNee, Dorothy and Dale, spent the week-end with friends at Dungannon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jeffrey, and Margaret, and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Darling, and Lois, visited with Dun- gannon relatives on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dawson, of To- ronto, spent the week-end with the Dickson family. they offer many advantages over nursery stock. Being "home grown", they come from mature trees which grew and developed to good size in the particular climate and soil Con- ditions of that area. It is reasonable to expect that they grow and develop better than planting stock which comes from seed gathered in other parts of the province where soil and climate may be very different, Since many of these young trees are two feet or more in height, they can better survive in places where competition of high weeds and grass- es would smother out very small seedlings, Seedlings to be transplant- ed should be selected at this time of year, then identified by tying a piece of cord on the stern. They can readily be picked out early the fol- lowing spring when it is best to transplant them. Although additional time and effort is necessary to select and transplant these young trees, the landowner should feel that such is justified knowing that he is using planting stock which would otherwise be wasted, We all admit that our country needs more trees, we should try to use as many of our "home grown" trees as possible, For Saturday September 6th Fresh Grdund Beef lb. 55c Shoulder Roast Beef . lb. 59c Rolled Plate of Beef , • • • lb. 50c A Plate of Beef, not rolled lb. 40c Rib Roast,, rolled lb. 70c Smoked Cottage Roll . ttt t • • • .. lb. 58c Fresh Shoulder Roast of Pork .. .. lb. 38c Butt Roast of Pork lb. 42c Fresh Pork Sausage 2 lbs. 65c Fresh Side Pork lb. 35c Lard 2 lbs. 25c Lard, in your own container lb. 10c • The 99 Anti-Tank Battery, Royal Canadian Artillery (R), at WINGHAM7 ONTARIO, has .a very fine BRASS BAND, for which a few Bandsmen are Needed Instruments and Music are provided. Every Parade and Practice is Paid for. GOOD RECREATION—Badminton, Volley Ball, Softball, etc.; good Fellowship, and profit to your- self are yours for the asking. Join the Canadian Army Reserve Force by be- coming a member of your Local Unit. Apply at The Armouries W1kNGHAM, ONTARIO JUDGE, IT'S ALL SPEEDY FAULT.. HE TALKED ME INTO IAKINCJ MY CAR TO • CROSSETT MOTORS FOR REPAIRS AND THEY FIXED IT LP So PERFEcT, FOR SUCH A REASONABLE PRICE, FIND I CAN WELL AFFORD THE FINES IT COSTS me TO ENJOY ITSFAST PERFORMANCE 1933 PLYMOUTH 4 door. 1939 INTERNATIONAL %-ton, 1032 CHIOVROLET coupe. g"reen, New and Used Cars and Trucks—There tnust be a a Reason! Open Evenings till 10 pan. stmerimmitimustroinut cPourse with the Blyth branch will be held in Blyth from October 20th, to 31st. Anyone desiring to attend are requested to report at the next meet- ing, which will be held on September 9th. Owing to 'the school fair falling on the regular date, the meeting is advanced one week. The roll call, "Describe your First Summer Hat," brought forth a good response and descriptions varied in sizes, shape and trims, The motto, "Act Your Age," was given by Mrs. H. Wheeler, Miss Shirley Bradburn favoured with two pianb solos. The guest speaker, was Mrs. Stanley Wheeler, Brussels, who taught school here some 40 years ago, She pictured some of the changes of then and now, In her talk regarding of "Grand- Nethery, near Belgrave. exercising self control, in other mothers," she stressed the importance Mr. and Mrs. William Martin and words, "mind your own affairs," but son, Christopher, of Markdale, spent be a kind and loving grandmother. the holiday week-end at the home of Mrs. Walt& Scott read one of Edna Miss Duff, Mrs. Ross Douglas, of Jacques ° poems, entitled "A child t Toronto, will return h9me with Mr. needs a Grandma." A sing song by l and Mrs. Martin after spending a month with her sisters here. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Stiles and son, Michael, of London, accompanied by Miss Linda Vincent, London, Mrs. Jack Grahm and son, George of Buffalo, N.Y. and Mrs. Grahm, of Belfast, Ireland, visited this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Truvey. Mrs. Grahm Sr., called on Rev. and Mrs, Bailie. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLaughlin, Mr, and Mrs. Irwin McLaughlin, of Palmerston, and Miss Grace Small, of Gait; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Strachan and Miss Jessie StracUan comprised of apples, tomatoes, eggs, were visitors at the home of Mrs. P. S. MacEwan. cream, jams, jellies, home baking, Fred Griffith and his friend, Mr. aprons, etc„ were sold by auction, with Miss Edith Probter as auctioneer. Chess, of Montreal, spent the weeks end at the Sanderson home. Mrs. Over $15 was added to* the treasury, The singing of the National Anthem brought a very interesting meeting to a close. Refreshments were served by the conveners and committee in charge when a social time was enjoyed by all, Miss Claire Chamney spent last week in Toronto and attended the Exhibition, Mr. and Mrs. George McLaughlin, of Detroit, Michigan, spent the week- end at the home of her brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chamney and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Chamney. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason visited on Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Harold Mason, at Kincardine. Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Purdon and family, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Acheson at St. Helens. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Lawrence of Han- over, spent Sunday withMr. 'and Mrs. Art Scott. Mrs, Charles .Tones and Mr. and Mrs, J. Leduc, of Lowell, Michigan, were recent visitors with Mr. J. D. Anderson. Mrs. Porterfield and Mrs. Laidlaw of Wingham, visited for a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chamney and Marnoch friends. Visitors over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Chamney were: Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Large, Teddy and Carol Anne, and Mrs, Mina, Sheradon of Oshawa, Mrs. Des Gurnett of Goder- ich; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson of Auburn and Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Jones and family of London. Mrs. Bill Johnstone, of Lucknow, spent several days last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Brydges. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bauder and baby son, of Toronto, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. W. Brydges. Miss Muriel Brydges spent the weekend at her home here and with relatives in Kincardine and LueltnoW, September W. I. The September meeting "Historical Research" will be held in the club room on Tuesday, Septeiiiber 9th., at 2,30 p.m. The motto is, "1 believe in Canada, With pride in her past, faith in her present and hope in her future." Conveners are, Mrs. W. Scott and Mrs, A. Coultes. Roll call, an item of in- terest for the Tweedsrnuir book; ad- dress, History of Belgrave School Pair by Mrs. S. Procter; music, Mrs. C. Wade, "Come to the Pair," and a Contest, by Miss Agnes Mason, Lunch committee, Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs, C/ R. Coultes, Mrs Clarence Hanna alid Mrs. Albert Coultes. Please note the change of date, Septetnber 9th. Mt arid Mrs. George A. Linley, of Detroit, Visited for a Week with Mrs, Josephine Cameron of teigravc. ,,,,, 0M...010111f ,,,,,,, 01111001100 ,, 1,111101114011111 ,,,,, 0 ,, ,, t I ttt t 01111111110111111111 ttttttt 01 011,10111.111110 tt twin-win Special Cash Prices VEWS OF 13ELMQRE .Large Number Attend S.S. Picnic for Two Churches 'YEW OF M„(1VilLS. Agriculture and Industries Theme for W. I. Meeting Agriculture and Canadian Indus- 1951 31ERCUILY 4 door, black 1951 m-Encunv 4 door, green, sun visor, radio, 1951 MERCURY 2 'loor, green, sun visor, radio. 1951 METEOR 2 door, grey, ra,di.o. 1951 METEOR 2 'door, blue, custom. 1950 FORD 4 door, green, custom. 1949 METEOR 2 door, blue, misteart. 1951 Sales— Over 500 teMber meeting of the Women's Institute on Thursday, September W, I. Meeting 11th., at 2 O'clock, at the home of The grandmothers meeting of the Mrs. Eldred Nichol, Roll Call, "A Women's Institute was held in the Local Canadian Industry." Motto, club room bn the regular date, with "Life without friends is like a a good attendance, Mrs. W. Scott, 1st, garden without flowers", by Mrs. J. vice-president, presided, The meeting J. Elliott. Paper, "Artistry in Glass", opened by singing the ode and repeat- by Mrs. Stewart McLennan. Current Events in Agriculture, Mrs. J. Brew- ing the Mary Stewart Collect in uni- son, The secretary read the minutes or, Music. Hostesses; Mrs. R. Elliott, of the former meeting and reported Mrs' J. Elliott and Miss Dorothy Greenaway. Mrs, Charles Mathers, the financial standing, Business was convener, Visitors welcome. then dealt with. Visitors over the week-end at the A letter from the Trustee Board home of Mr, and Mrs. Addison Fraser was read expressing their thanks and were Mr. and Mrs, Tony Farrellie, of appreciatieln for the electric clock in- Bowmanville. Mrs. Farrellie was stalled and other added improvements formerly Eva Fraser. They were done by the Institute. The joint short presented with gifts from the 1st line, Morris, Farm Forum group and friends, in honour of their recent marriage. Personals Mrs, Edith Curtis, Miss Margaret Curtis, and Mrs, Laura Kirton at- tended the Rolph family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Rolph at Mitchell on Sunday, Mrs. Curtis will remain this week and visit with relatives. Miss Emma Johnston left here on Tuesday to visit her aunt, Mrs. Charles Fraser, at Vancouver, B.C. On the return trip she will visit with relatives in SaSitatchewan and Mani- toba. She expects to be away two months. During her absence her father, Mr. Richard Johnston, will visit with his daughter, Mrs, Cooper the grandmothers, with Mrs. C. Wade at the piano, was much enjoyed. A little memento of the meeting was made as follows: the oldest grand- mother present, Mrs. H. Wheeler; the grandinother with the most grand- children, Mrs. F. Cook; the most re- cent grandmother, Mrs. Mel. Brad- burn; the birthday nearest the meet- ing date, Mrs. M. Taylor and the one coming Lae farthest, Mrs, S. Wheeler, A vote of thanks was tendered to the speaker and all who contributed to the enjoyment of the meeting. The donations for the variety sale Griffith returned to Montreal with her son. Miss Sanderson has returned to Toronto after spending two months at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wilson and two sons, of Listowel, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mann. Gordon Messer and Charley Hoff- man were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Messer, at Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott spent the week- end in Niagara Falls and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson were Toronto Exhibition visitors this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bosman spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Griffith of Brampton, Rev. Matthew Bailie conducted service in the Presbyterian Church, Agincourt on Sunday and with Mrs. Bailie and son, Gerald, spent a few days in Toronto and visited the Ex, Mrs, W. H. McKinney, Miss Olive Scott, Mrs. R. F. Garniss, Mac Scott, and George Greenaway visited with Mr. and Mrs. Neil McEachern at Clifford. Miss Louise McEachern has been engaged to teach in a four roomed school in Pelham Township near Welland. She left on Monday to assume her duties. There was no service in either of the village churches on Sunday, The Women's Societies of both churches will meet this week, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Street and Linda, of Listowel, spent Sunday with Mrs. M. L. Aitken. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McKinnon, To- ronto, Dune McKinnon, and Mrs, Isabel Armstrong, Brussels; Mr. and MrS. John K. MacTavish and two sons, Turnberty, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McKinnon. Mrs. Barwick, Goderich, was a Labor Day visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turvey. Bill 139- wick, who has spent the greater part of the year at the Turvey home, returned to Goderich with Mrs, Bar- wick, where he will attend High Scbool, Scott MacTaggart has returned to his home in Goderich, after holiday- ing with his grandparents. Mrs. James Peacock, Morris, has spent a few days with Mrs, W. J. Johnston and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs, jack tiilow and daughter, Marian, Stratford, were recent visitors with MrS, Nellie Wow, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Campbell visit- ed with Toronto friends. WIITIECIIIIRCH NEWS Mn, and Mrs, Locke Bryan and farn. ily, Mrs. Myrtle Snowden, of Orange- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilkiii8Oft of ville and Mr. Reggie Carter of Walden, Tilseanaba, Michigan, spent Labor Day spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. with Stonehouse and Wheeler rela- ,Tames Snowden and Mr. and Mrs. tives, ntriest Snowden, tries will he the theme for the Sep- CONSERVATION CORNER Home Grown Trees Oftentimes when called upon to order trees for plantation arid wind- breaks, Zone Foresters notice an abundance of vigorous seedlings and saplings growing either in nearby woodlots or about the base of large mature,roadside trees. A great many of these "home grown" trees could be used to supplement forest trees obtainable frern government nurser- ies. These seedlings and saplings are often found growing literally "as thick as hair on a dog's back". If left to grow as such, a great number die off as the more dominant ones shade out and kill off those which are less vigorous. A planting stock to set out along fence rows, for use in plantations mixed with other species, or for in- dividual shade trees around the home, "SEARCH FOR TALENT" Phone 414 Winghain 4110110411110110111111111111111111.1111101111111111100111111111111/110111116.