The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-09-10, Page 9CANADIAN WHEAT OUTPUT HITS RECORto
Central Press Canadian
In a report from Ottawa it was revealed the wheat crop now ripen..
ing is largest Canada has ever known. The current estimate is that the
yield will be 655,000,000 bushels, almost 100,000,000 more than Canada
has produced in any other year. The prairies are expected to account
for all but about 24,000,000 bushels of this staggering crop as growing
conditions in the three provinces have been nearly ideal. This year's
record crop is growing on 26,000,000 acres, less than a record number,
as compared to 28,700,000, the largest number of acres sown to wheat in 1840.
NEWS OF WROXETER
Howick Fall Fair Exhibit
Planned by Women's Institute
Miss Agnes Wallace, of Wingham,
spent a few days recently with her
cousin, Mrs. Willis,
Miss Mary Lintner, and friend, Mr.
Pipher, of Whitby, spent 'Labour Par
wool and with Mr. and Mrs. 5. Preck ,
enridge and visited with Other rela-
tives in the district,
Mrs. Ross Hamilton, of Wingham,
was guest solist when members of
the Wroxeter Women's Institute held
their September meeting on Wednes-
day afternoon, in the Masonic club
rooms. Mrs. Hector Knight was in
charge of the motto, "Look backward
with gratitude, look upward with con-
fidence, look forward with hope,"
choosing choice verses under 'each
heading. The roll call was answered
by naming what would be the first
thing you would grab if your house
was on fire, and brought aNyariety of
suggestions. Mrs. Hamilton favoured
with three delightful solos, Mother
Machree, Irish Lullaby and Alice Blue
&Gown, with Mrs. Lyle Brothers at the
piano, Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton was
in charge of the topic, for Home and
Country. The motto chosen by one of
the first department speakers of •the
Institute.
COME TO THE
MILVERTON FAIR
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. 19
- Amateur Show
Modern & Old Time -Dance
Gray's Greater Shows St Rides
SATURDAY, SEPT 20
Horse Races — Baby Contest
Judging of Livestock
School Children's Parade
4-H Club Competitions
Dancing in the Evening
Geo, Gernhaelder, Sec.-Treas.
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To prevent: rot order your
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MEMORIALS
We realize our obligation when
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WINIAM
MEMORIAL SHOP
'Phone 356 R. A. Spotton
Vain closing Time Sat, Sept, IS
Dombnott STORES LIMITED
moncincn
50 HOLSTEINS
SELLING
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th
iii
Hays Sales Arena
7 p.m. D.S:T.
(Located on Hwy. No. 5, 1/4 mile W. of Trafalgar)
The selections for this sale, made up almost entirely of cows and
heifers, are due either just before or shortly after sale time. The
majority originate in Fully Accredited herds and are calfhood
vaccinated and negative, some are Listed. Most are registered
with a few top grade females. This is your opportunity to buy
;clod cattle freshening when milk is needed most.
Hays Farms Ltd.
Box 64, Oakville, Ont.
Sale Managers
Phone 1308
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1952 a
TI WINGNAM .ADVANCE.-TIMES. P4 jrNE.
mmiM1igg1001.4104111,1141144101.411u.1 ..... f41.1411101111111411,411A11414410011$ l ll ! l mijm1,ll141lpliiiktiii!IIIM611111.111110018,111;4yoll!
Now more true than ever-
1 4 "1"1"S STILL BETTER!"
The Winners Jim Donnelly of Durham. won $2,500.00 and
ist. Sept.— the seller won $1,000.00/ Mrs. G. Bird of
ii Port Dover won $1,000,00 and the seller
won $500.00; H. Veer of Waterloo won
I $500,00 and the seller won $250.00, all in
i Canada Savings Bonds,
i
i ALL PRIZ13$ ARE NOW PAYABLE 109%
I ,IN CANADA SAVINGS BONDS
$500.00 Bonus Prize Added For Books Of 10 Certificates
Purchased IN ONE NAME for $2.00
Or Complete Books To One Buyer in any names for $2.00
$12,000
M AY BE YOURS
FINAL 1st $5,000.00 and $1,000.00 to seller,
DRAWS 2nd $2,500.00 and $150.00 to seller.
11th 3rd $1,000,00 and $500.00 to seller
OCTOBER 4th) $500,00 and $250.00 to seller.
The $500.00 BONUS rnrzu draw takes
place immediately before the above
final draws,
Receipts issued to seller for each book
GET YOUR COMPLETE BOOK TODAY FOR $2.00
or one or more 25e certificates
Durham Memorial Arena and Community Centre
Membership Certificate Campaign
For further information in Wingham see Brunswick Hotel
FANCY ONTARIO 'WEALTHY
APPLES 3 lbs. 29c
CRISP SOLID HEADS
LETTUCE - 2 for 25c
CRISP CRUNCHY PASCAL
CELERY 2 stalks 19c
ONTARIO SNOWHITE
CAULIFLOWER each 33c
LUSCIOUS GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS lb. 19c
JUICY CALIFORNIA
GRAPEFRUIT, size 100's 4 for 29c
SPECIAL ! SUGARED
-DCAPPELLPS Ser CeELYO 290
TINS 23 DIDEANSi. FOR DAISY GLUE*
TOMATO SOUP L I
SPECIAL I CLARK'S
TIN
sPgciAL i„ OGILVIE'S
4 CAKE UNIT
7- LB. BAG
GIANT PKG.
8 OZ. TIN
NOODLE SOUP MIX
LIPTON'S CHICKEN
SWEET GHERKIN PICKLES
SH/RRIFFB
DESSERT PUDDINGS
RICHMELLO
SLICE D BREAD AYLMER
STRAWBERRY JAM, CHALLENGER FANCY
RED SOCKEYE SALMON
MISS CANADA — CHOICE
RED RASPBERRIES NO. 1 ONTARIO
CATELLI
KAM PORK LOAr TIN 72 OZ. 35g
CALIFORNIA BULK
Arrangements were made to plan an
exhibit for the Howiek Fall Fair with
Mrs. Charles Cathers, Mrs, Ken Web-
ster and Mrs. W. T. MacLean in
charge. Mrs. Harvey Reidt and Mrs,
Wm. Hart were 'appointed to arrange
for the short course "Oven Meals"
which will be held on the 22nd, and
23rd. of this month at the home of
Mrs. Charles Cathers. Mrs. Brothers
was appointed pianist, taking the
place of Mrs, J. N. Allen. Mrs. Craw-
ford was appointed delegate to the
area convention, which takes place in
Kitchener on October 7th and 8th, A
new scheme of travelling gifts and
banks was introduced. The hope is
that enough money may be raised to
send a delegate to the A..W.C,C., which
will meet in Canada in 1953.
Mrs. John Lane presided and wel-
comed the guests and members. Mrs.
Harvey Timm read the minutes. Vis-
itors signed the guest book. Mrs. Allen
Munro expressed thanks to all r. ho
had taken part, especially Mrs. Ham-
ilton and the hostesses, Mrs. Tom
Brown, Mrs. W. T. MacLean and Mrs.
A. McKercher.
Impromptu Honeymoon
It is not given to every newly mar-
ried couple to have their honeymoon
planned by fritnds and neighbours,
but this village is an exception. On
Saturday afternoon, when Mr. and
Mrs. George Bradley (nee Frances
Wylie) were leaving the church fol-
lowing their marriage reception, they
found a horse drawn phaeton with a
mysterious driver at the door. The
carriage, which had been imported
from Montreal .earlier in the week,
Was loaned by the owner, Mac Allen,
who is holidaying here. It was ancient
but elegant. The minister, Rev, E. W.
Todd, was invited to take the front
seat with the coachman. Following
came a tractor-drawn hay rack decor-
ated in pink and white with a neigh-
bor, Andy Gibson, at the wheel. The
attendants, the happy couple's parents,
and other guests were lifted aboard.
The hay rack displayed the sign Brad-
ley-Wylie Re-union. following the
serenade, in which everyohe in the
village joined, the party returned to
the home of the bride, Whatever
happy memories Frances arid George
may have of their Wedding day, we
are sure they will remember the fir,st
lap of their honeymoon with the good
wishes of the people of the village of
Wroxeter.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Laird, of Tor-
onto, are , visitors with Mr, and Mrs.
Percy Copeland.
Mr, and Mrs. Will Rae and son,
Douglas, were Sunday visitors with
the former's mother, Mrs. D. W. Rae.
Miss Rona Vanvelsor visited at
Weston, going on to take in the Ex-
hibition at Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs, Redge Robinson, Tor-
onto, spent the week-end with the
former's parents, Mr. and. Mrs, David
Robinson.
Born—In Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Saturday, September 6th.,
1952, to Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson,
(nee Edith Weir) Wroxeter South, a
son. Congratulations.
Mrs, 3, Howard Wylie entertained
the wedding party, following the re-
hearsal in the United Church on Fri-
day evening. •
Mr. and Mrs. Tyndall McKercher
attended the Hackett-Cummings wed-
ding on Saturday.
Miss Isobel, of the Bell Telephone
office, Weston, is holitlayliag with her
friend, Miss Rona Vanvelsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Grainger and
family, spent a few days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Grainger and
family, at London.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Draper and
fatuity, spent the week-end at a dot.
tage, at Inglewood,
Marilyn MacLean, London, Spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ira MacLean,
Howiek Lions have planned a don ,
key baseball game under the flood
lights oil WedneSday evening, Sept}
ember ,10th, in Wroxeter Park. Coma.
try against village, It sounds exciting.
Mr. Liege j'acklin has purchased
the property of Mrs. Jim Paisley on
Main street and has taken up re,si,
dente,
Mr. and Mrs, Mac Allen and son,
Dick, are spending a few days in
Hamilton and Toronto, where they
will meet their elder son, George, who
will spend a short holiday here.
Mrs. W, Hninstook and Mrs, I.
3, Gamble, both of Fordwich, and
Mrs Frank Forster, Toronto, spent
Sunday with Mrs, p. S, MacNaughton
and John,
WESTFIELD
Mission Band
The Mission Band held their regular
meeting in the church school room on
Sunday afternoon. The meeting open-
ed by Fepeating the member's purpose.
The 23rd, psalm was repeated respon-
sively. Readings were given by Gordon
Smith and Ronald Snell, and prayar
by Mrs, Norman McDowell. The study
book was taken by Mrs, Chas, Smith,
and the story was told by Mrs. Nor-
man McDowell. The meeting closed
with prayer by Mrs, Chas, Smith.
A large number from this vicinity
attended the Memorial and Decora,
tion service at the Union cemetery,
Blyth, on Sunday afternoon,
The. Anniversary service of the
Westfield United Church will be held
on September 28th., at 2 p.m. and
7.30 p.m. with Rev. Chas Scott, of
Blyth, as the guest speaker
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brown of
Tilbury, spent a few days the first
of the week at the home of Mrs.
Frank Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs, Sam Sweeney of Brus-
sels, visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Chas. Smith.
Mr. Armond McBurney left last
week for the west. He will visit with
friends in Saskatchewan.
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Young and
family of Nile, and Mr. and Mrs. Noel
Robb of Belleville, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Bosnian.
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Carter of Wood-
stock, Mr. Dave Carter and Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Lockwood, of Clinton, vis-
ited on Sunday with Mrs. Fred Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell and
James, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Brown of Ruscomb.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox attended
the Manning-Rowden wedding on
Saturday at St. James Church, Code-
rich Township.
School opened last Tuesday with 7
new pupils, making a total of 28 pup-
ils, with Miss Eva Dow 'as teacher.
The harvest and threshing is over
in this district for another year, and
for the early dry weather we had, the
crops turned out better than expected.
A number of farmers have taken in
the second hay crop of the season,
and are busy now preparing the
ground and planting fall wheat,
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Wightrnan were Mr. and
Mrs. John Hildebrand and Eldo, of
Jordan Station, Mr. and Mrs. Pharis
Mathers and Carolyn, Mrs, Henry
Mathers and Miss Hattie Galfaher, of
Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hanna of Bel-
grave, visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Taylor.
Misses Ruth and Violet Cook and
Gwen McDowell, visited on Sunday
with Misses Annie and Florence Cook
of Belgrave.
JAMESTOWN
On Friday night a presentation Was
held in the hall at 13luevale in honour
of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Trethewa:
(nee Wilda Breckenridge), who were
married some time ago. Music was
supplied by Tiffin's orchestra,
Born—At Dr. Meyers' Nursing
Home, in Brussels, to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bremner .(nee Isabelle McMic-
hael), a daughter,
Born—At Dr. Meyers' Nursing
Home, in Brussels, on Sunday, August
31st., 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ray-
nerd, a daughter.
Miss Gertrude Payne of Kitchener
spent the week-end with her mother,
at their home here.
Mr. Ned Thompson has gone West
where he will assist with the harvest.
nowt lllll luuubnu llllllllllllllllll lllll A lllllllllllllllll
Dead Stock
DEAD AND CRIPPLED
FARM ANIMALS REMOVED
PROMPTLY FOJI SANITARY
DISPOSAL
Telephone Collect
Palmerston 113W
Durham 398
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PKGS. 250
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608 Bathurst Street. Toronto
Most Important Possession
At least 80% of our knowledge comes to us through the
eyes, Yet we are more careless about eyesight than
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vision without even knowing it, Nothing is more
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FRAMES PAINTS SCREENS °
CUPBOARDS GLASS HARDWARE
Custom Woodwork - Carpentry - Building
Telephone 403 w 12 Wingham
MILDMAY
FALL FAIR
Monday and Tuesday
SEPTEMBER 15 - 16
Cars, Trucks, Tractors
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Mainline coach, New
2-1952 Ford 1/2 -ton Pickups, New
1951 Monarch sedan, demonstrator
1951 Ford V-8 custom coach, overdrive
1949 Ford V-8 custom sedan
1948 Ford V-8 custom sedan
1945 GMC 3-ton Stake
1950 Ford 8 N Tractor
1949 Ford 8 N Tractor
1948 Ford 8 N Tractor
1942 Ford Ferguson ,Tractor—a real snap
All above units completely overhauled and
reconditioned.
• ▪ HURON MOTORS
Ford & Monarch
- Phone 237 A. Di MacWilliam Winghamt
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