The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-10-08, Page 8SPECIAL FEATURE - TANGY, MELLOW
OLD WHITE CHEESE
RASPBERRY JAM
WHITE BEANS
SPECIAL FEATURE - BREAKFAST CLUB
SPECIAL FEATURE - NO. 1 ONTARIO 2 LBS.
24 JAR OZ,
SPECIAL FEATURE --COLGA'FE'S - SPECIAL PA.=
SUPER sups -(Banded Together)
•
LE 490
350
230
690
STOKELY'S FANCY TOMATO
JUICE *- Tin 20 Oz. 1 50
STOKELY'S FANCY
PUMPKIN Tin Inc 28 Oz.
OGILVIE'S VITA-13 18 Oz, 10 CEREAL
Pkg. I
Stokely's Fancy
CORN
PEAS ThIL
15 Oz. s STOKELY'S FANCY HONEY
JVC
STOKELY'S .WHOLE KERNEL
CORN x.1901:1
CAKE MIX rkgz. 350
OGILVIE'S CHOCOLATE
For Best Results -- DOMESTIC
SHORTENING p f 270
CREA M 15 Oz. •• la
Tin sue
SLICED BREAD 1402
HALLOWE'EN JELLY BEANSEI:g037 0
SHELL-OUT 16 HALLOWE'EN KISSES CELLO 390
OZ
;411141111S IN SHELL LB 330
HEINZ
KETCHUP Boxy .E 290
TIOMATO SOUP
140
PORK and BEANS 2' la
STOKELY'S - IN CHILI SAUCE
SPREADS OR SLICES--
KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE pG
AYLMER
CUT MIXED PEEL *OY
BLESS RAISINS
PITTED DATES
JELLIED OCEAN SPRAY
CRANBERRY SAUCE
i iiiiiETANT corm
TREstmv GROUND
RICHMELLO can=
CLARR'S '"OLD LdNDON TOWN'"
MINCEMEAT
CHALLENGER FANCY
RED COHOE SALMON
'Z'C,9Cea.(5CC.2
GRAPEFRUIT ..„. .. 3 for 23c
SWEET EATING OALIVOIINIA
RED GRAPES ... , .
CAPE C00 NO, 1
CRANBERRIES, cello ....
A REAL TREAT* No. 1
SWEET POTATOES „
SWEEZ NO. I WAXED
TURNIPS ..
CRISPY, CItUNCIDE
CELERY .
NO, I ONTARIO
MeINTOSH APPLES „ . 6 qt. basket 65c
RICHNIELLO
HOWE'S
BE - CREAMY
10 OZ. TIN
330
330
PEG. 190
PIZ 230
LB. 15g
112‘°' 250
JAR 590
BAG 910
°L 300
zi,z 270
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# • V 11 .1( it W 1#
* * * It • v
FLORIDA SEEDLESS, San 96's
.. 2 lbs. 21c
. . lb. 37c
.. 2 lbs. 21c
Ib, 6c
2 stalks 2k
Otl* bUMIAtritt All nitittitatinitie sold ,et '"Ytiitt
Rethittldn St-Ote"" 6iterinifeed ftt glue you,
100% iStlittlatiOn.
Ati 4,74,0ES trPtCTIVR I I
(VINDIcIAM
ffafff tioidrio 'Drab, 'gob &go 11 1
DOMINION stonzit tittintEn
9A0.1.41
.166m
The Canadian Bank
of commerce
BUSHELI BASKETS
For
APPLES
Made of Wood
35c each
COW CHAINS
2/0 .,.. $1.00 ea. 3/0 . $1.15 ea
6/0 .... $1.45 ea. 8/0 , . $1.75 ea
No. 1-4-way Cow Ties • .....$1.40 ea
No. 3,-4-way Cow Ties .... $1.60 ea
Bamboo Leaf Rakes 59
You're Set! You're Safe!
You're Sure:
PREST ONE
$5.50 Gallon
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RUBBER DOOR MATS, \
$2.00 $3.00 and $4.00 -
COCO DOOR MATS $1.00, $1.35
Wooden Clothes Drying . Racks
$2.15, $3.75 and $4.95
I
3-burner, ustcl
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gali:Will1110114181mBlitolllead11:1111e1111111111111101111111111181111111111118111111111111111bIlibillINIIIi1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111•1111111111111111N1r.
Keep Warm This Winter
GRANULATED INSULATION per bag $1.35
2-in. Batt INSULATION, 60 sq. ft. per box $3.40
Batt INSULATION, 40 sq. ft'. per box $3.00
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ELECTRIC STOVE
Stable Shovels
32-inch Circular Saws
Mason's Lime,
Finishing Lime
$1.69
, $20.95
per bag 80c
per bag 85c
$11.00,
6.00 x 16
6.25 or 6.50 x 16 ;32- Ai
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Heavy Duty
Inner Tubes
) '
ROASTERS ,
Blue Enamel 'Roaster $1.35 !-
Medium Blue Enamel Roaster $1.95
Large_Blue Enamel Roaster :$2.55
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volithomiitittiosa
PEDLAR STEEL ROOFING, 6 & 8 ft. lengths, per square
USED
Like New McClary Annex, white enamel
.. ONLY $95.00 coal or ,woocl Heater « .. $69.00
Connor :Electric Washer , $39.00
••••omann*minmt
TOOL .
BOXES
31" long
81/2" high
To Clear
95c
Steel Leaf Rakes
$1.29, $1.59
General Purpose 'or
RDWARE STAINTON H
AN D
FARMERS SUPPLY HOUSE-
WINGHAM, PHONE 30
':qm. WIN GHAM ,A.DVANa-TIMES. „ . WVIMSPAY; OQTQBE $tlx,, 454"
'AGE MUT
,iismossnessesissossossnisssmissms
Howick Fall Fair Results
Heimpel, Mrs. Herb Busby; 1 glass
apple 'ellY$ Mrs. Wm, H. Wolfe, Mrs,
Wes Reimpeffi 1 pt, orange marmalade,
Root, Gibson, Mrs. Wm. R. Wolfe; 1
pt. Vegetable Marmalade, Mrs, Wes
Heimpel; 1 pt. conserve,-Mrs, Win. H.
Wolfe; 1 qt, canned Chicken, Minnie
IVIellwaine; 1 pt, Beans, canned, Mrs,
Wrn. H. Wolfe, Mrs, Mel Allan; 1 pt,
corn, canned, Mrs. Mel Allan, Mrs.
Wm, H Wolfe; 1 pt, Tomato Catsup,
Mrs, Wm, H, Wolfe, Minnie gen-
waine; 1 pt. Tomato. Juice, Mrs. Mel
Allan, Mrs. Herb Busby; 1 pt. Salad
Dressing, Glenn Johnston, Mrs. Wm.
H. Wolfe; 1 pt, Peas, canned, Mrs.
Wes Heimpel, Mrs. Mel Allan; 1 pt.
Tomatoes, canned, Mrs. Mel Allan;
Mrs, Wes Heimpel; 1 pt. Chili Sauce,
Minnie MeIlwaine, Mrs, WeS Allan;
1 pt. Relish, Glenn Johnston, Mrs.
Wm, H. Wolfe; 1 pt, Pickled Beets,
W. F, Campbell, Mrs, Herb Busby; 1
pt. Sweet Pickles, Mrs. Wes Heimpel,
Mrs. Mel Allan; 1 pt, Mustard pickles,
Mrs. Herb Busby, Mrs, Win, H. Wolfe;
Maple Sugar, E. H. Strong & Son;
Maple Syrup, Mrs. W. H. Wolfe, Min-
nie 1VIcIlwaine; Collection of Jelly,
Mrs. Wm. H, Wolfe, Mrs. Wes, Heim-
Irel; Collection of Canned Fruit, Mrs.
W. H. Wolfe; Collection of Pickles,'
'Mrs. W, H. Wolfe, Glenn Johnston;
'School Lunch, Elmer Giles, Mrs. Jim
Hudson; Best Apple Pie, Mrs. Mel Al-
lan, E. H, Strong; Rolls, Minnie Mcll-
waine, Geo. Baker; Bread, Mrs. A. A.
Taylor, John Baylor; Blue Ribbon Tea
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(Continued from page five] •
otk. Son, Mrs. aim Hudson; •Ginger
.P09/cies, Mrs. Wes Heimpel, Mrs. Mel.
Allan.; Drop Calves, 3 VOrietiea, WM,
Wilson, Minnie Meliwaine; Scotch
Short Bread, Wm. Wilson; Dark Fruit
Calve, Mrs. Herb Bushy, Minnie Me,.
.Bwalpe; Date Leaf, Glenn Johnston,
Mrs. Herb Busby; Butter Tarts, Mrs,
Herb Busby, B, H. Strong & Son;
pumpkin. Pie, Mrs. Jim Hudson, Mrs,
Mel Allan; Raisin Pie, E. H, Strong &
son, Wm, Wilson; Lemon Pie, Win,
Wilson, V. H. Strong & Son; Apple
Pie, Mrs, A, A. Taylor, Mrs. Herb
.Busby; -6 Macaroons, W. Wilson, Mrs.
Wes Heimpel; Meat Loaf, Wm, Wil-
son; Plate of Fancy Cookies, Mrs, Jim,
Hudson, Wm, Wilson; Plate of Fancy
Sandwiches, Win, Wilson, Mrs. Jim
Hudson; Salad Plate, individual, Wm.
Wilson, Mrs. Herb Busby.
BOTTLED GOODS
• 1 pt. cherries, canned, John Baylor,
Mra. Wm, Wolfe; 1 pt, plums, canned,
Mrs, Wm. Wolfe, John Baylor; 1 pt.
raspberries, canned, Mrs.- Mel Allan,
Jahn Baylor; 1 pt, strawberries, can-
ned, Mrs. Wm. Wolfe, John Baylor;
1. pt. peaches, canned, Mrs. Wm,
Wolfe, John Baylor; 1 pt. pears, cann-
' ed, Mrs. Wrn. Wolfe, Glenn Johnston;
1 pt. black currants, Mrs. Wes Heim-
pel, Mrs. Herb Busby; 1 pt, .Rasp-
berry Jam, Robt. Gibson, Mrs. Wes
Heimpel; 1 pt. Strawberry Jam, Min-
nie Mrs. Wm, H. Wolfe;
1 pt. Red Currant Jelly, Mrs. ,Wes
BiSenit competition Mrs,. W, H, Wolfe,
MrS. 5. Oraltam, Wilson;
Magic Baking Powder Layer Cake
OOMPetitiOn, Mrs, Jim „.,ROSen, Miaa.
McilwPrittg.; Domestic:. Pie Compe-
tition, Mrs, A, A, Taylor, Mrs
Allan, E, R. Strong; Domestic Cake,
competition, Root, 'Gibson, Mrs, Jim
gtmison, Mrs, S, l , Graham; Dressed:
Chicken, Mrs. Wes. Decor-•
at.ed. Birthday Cake, Mrs. S. Gra-
ham,
FRUIT
WINTER APPI4ES-Ontario, Nor-
man Schmidt; Northern Spy, N,
Schmidt; King, N. Schmidt; Russet,
N. Schmidt; Delicious, N. Schmidt,
Talnian, Sweet, N. Schmidt, Sohn gay-
ler.
FALI,. APPLES-Ribston Pippin, N,
Schmidt, Alexander, N, Schmidt, W. F,
Campbell; Snows, N. Schmidt, W. F.
Campbell; St. Lawrence, N. Schmidt;
Wealthy, N, Schmidt; McIntosh Red,
W. F. Campbell, Schmidt.
Crab Apples, W. F, Campbell, Nor-
man. Schmidt; Plums, Mrs, W. H.
Wolfe, .Spence Wears; Pears, Norman
Schmidt, John Baylor; Collection of
Vegetables, Barbara •Walmsley.
GRAIN
Red. Winter Wheat, N. Schmidt;
White Winter Wheat, W. F. Camp-
bell, N. Schmidt; Barley, 'N. Schmidt,
B. K. Strong; Peas, Mrs, Herb Busby;
Early Oats, N. Schmidt, J, W,, Strong,.
B, H. Strong; Late Oats, N. Schmidt,
W. F, Campbell; Timothy Seed, N.
Schmidt, W. F. Campbell; Sheaf Fall
Wheat, N. Schmidt; Sheaf White Oats
N. Schmidt, Mrs. Wes, Heimpel; Sheaf
Barley, N, Schmidt, Mrs, Wes. Heim-
pel; Bushel Barley, N, Schmidt, S. J.
Robinson; Bushel Late Oats, Norman
Schmidt, S. 3, Robinson; Bushel Early
Oats, E. H. Strong; Bushel Fall Wheat
The following item, taken from The
New York Times, will be of interest to
many in this community:
"The American Diabetes Associa-
tion,11 West Forty Second Street, has
elected Dr. Frank Allen, of Boston,
president. He succeeds Dr. Arthur R.
Colwell, of Chicago.
"Dr. Allan is editor of the associa-
tion's new scientific publication, "Dia-
betes", the journal of the American
Diabetes Association, For two years
he served as associate vice-president.
He has headed the ,education commit-
tee and is the former president of the
New England Diabetes Association.
Since 1948 Dr. Allan has been execu-
tive director of the Lahey Clinic in
Boston. He is a Fellow of the Ameri-
can College of Physicians and the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science.
"The American Diabetes Association
is a non-profit organization, which
fights against diabetes in the United
States. It sponsors a continuing dia-
betes detection' programme."
Dr. Allan is a son of the late Mr,
and Mrs. George Allan and was born
arid grew up in this village and fre-
quently returns to visit. Friends and
neighbors will be pleased to hear of
this latest recognition of his ability
in his chosen profession,
Women's Missionary Society
The October meeting of the Wo-
men's Missionary Society of the United
Church will be held on October 24th
at 3 p.m., in the church schoolroom.
Members please note the postponed
date.
Three Members Received
The.service of Holy Communion fol-
lowed the morning service on Sunday
last, with Rev. Be W. Todd in charge.
Three new members were received
into church xnembership, Winnifred
Munro, Donna MacLean and Betty
Newton,
Circuit Riders ,
The congregation of Wroxeter Unit-
W. F. ,Campbell,
`.ii9OTS and VEOETAAIX$ • •
Potatoes,. early, Mrs.. Mel Allan, El
mar DOWney; Potatoes, late, Elmer
Downey, .Harvey Spading; Swede Tur-
nips .(feeding), N. Schmidt, S. J., Bob,
inSorq Swede Turnips 4010, Nor,
174441 Schmidt, S, J. Robinson; Man-
golds, white, S. J, Robinson, ,john Bay.,
1QP; Carrots, garden, Mrs, Mel
Norman Harding; Carrots, field, Mrs,,
W, H, Wolfe; Fodder Corn, g, H.
Strong., B. Downey; potato Onions,
Ernie Dinsmore, David Steinacker;
Seed Onions, Mrs, W. H, Wolfe, Mrs,
Mel Allan; Onion from Dutch Setts,
John Baylor, Mrs. Mel Allan; Colloc,
tlon of Onions, Mrs. W, H. Wolfe, gr,
rite Dinsmore; Parsnips, Mrs. Mel.
Allan,.john Baylor; Mrisk Melons,
George Baker, ElMer Powney;..PuMP-
ltins, Harvey ,Sparling, $.• J. Robinson;
Pio Pumpkins, Mrs, Mel Allan, Spence
Bream Citrons, Mrs, Win. H. Wolfe,
Norman Harding; Blood Beets, Mrs,
Wm, H. Wolfe; Turnips, grnie Dins-
more, Mrs. Mel Allan; Tomatoes, Mrs,
Mel Allan, Spence Brears; Cabbage,
white, Robt. Hubbard, Ernie Dins,
more; Cabbage, red, N. Schmidt, Mrs.
W. H. Wolfe; Red Peppers, Mrs. W.
H, Wolfe; Cauliflowers, Mrs. Mel Al-
lan, Mrs. W. H. Wolfe; Watermelons,
John Baylor, B. Downie; Squash, yel-
low, Mrs. Mel Allan, Mrs, W. H. Wolfe
Squash, Hubbard, Mrs, Mel Allan, E,
Downey; Cucumber, ripe, W, F. •camp-
bell, Norman Harding; Cucumber,
green, Ernie Dinsmore, Mrs. Mel Al-
lan; Table Corn, Mrs. Mel. Allan, Nor-
man Schmidt; Field Corn, N, Schmidt,
Mrs. W. H. Wolfe; Butter Beans, Mrs.
W. H. Wolfe, Mrs. Wes Heimpel;
Farmer's Basket ofkVegetables, Ernie
Dinsmore, Elmer Downey, Mrs. A. A,
Taylor,
ed Church, joined with the Fordwich
church on Sunday evening when "Cir-
cuit Riders", a full-length colored
talkie, was shown for the first time
in Huroni Presbytery, "The King's
Man", is the story of an African boy
who was converted and is now a pas-
tor in his own land. The story was
more interesting due to the fact that
Frederic Mussili visited Canada a
short time ago. It is expected this pic-
ture will be shown in many places
throughout Western Ontario, Its pur-
pose to acquaint the people of the
missionary effort of the church. Rev,
John Stinson, of Seaforth, who was
for many years a missionary in China,
was guest speaker. The evening ser-
vice was conducted by a group of the
young people of Seaforth.
Personals
Mr. and .Mrs. Oliver Riley, of Brus-
sels, spent Sunday with the latter's
parents, "Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc-
Cutcheon.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Holt, of Lis-
towel, who have been visiting with the
former's sister, Mrs. Victoria Bro-
thers, left on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Holt are leaving Listowel and will take
up residence in Grand Pas, Oregon,
Lebannon Chapter A.F, &
Wingham, entertained their ladies to
a turkey dinner last week. Among
those attending from Wroxeter were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. John MacLean,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunter, Robert Gib-
son Jr., Miss Betty Sanderson, Art
Gibson and Miss Eleanor Carson.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burke and ,Mr.
and Mrs. Andy Gibson spent Sunday
in London. Mrs. John Gibson, who
been visiting in London, returned
home with them,
Mr. 'and Mrs. 3, L. Hetherington, of
Toronto, spent the 'week-end with
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Evans, of Edge-
ware Road, St. Thomas, were Sunday
visitors With W, B. Vaiwelsor And
Miss B944 VanYelSer:,
Mr,•enti. Mrs gen. Orr, of .I.,onciou,
spent the Week-end with Mr, .George
T4teltie and visited With their Mother,
who is a Vatient 14 the Wingbam OM, PTO Hospital,
Mrs. D, W, Rae accompanied her
brother, Mr. Duncan McDonald, • of
Port glgin, and Mr, and Mrs. Will
lg49D94410* r9r4VItigh, to Clinton on
Sunday, where they visited_ their aunt,
Mrs. Shaw, who has been a patient in
Clinton General Hospital for the past
three years,
My, and gm, Jim Rae and Mr, Bus-
so Rae, of Brantford, visited their mo-
ther here on Sunday.
Mrs, Thomas McMichael left Mon,
day for Niagara Falls, where she will
visit her dattght0* Mrs. Jim Mitchin-
son; and be present at the birthday
celebration of her young grandson,
Mrs. Frank Forster, Toronto, was a
visitor on Friday with her .sister, Mrs.
D. S. McNaughton.
Friends are sorry to learn of the
illness of Mrs. George Lackie, who
was taken to hospital last week, and
will' hope for a speedy recovery,
Many from this district attended
their home fair on Saturday, It was
well attended and exhibits were the
best for some years. Directors of this,
one of the smaller fairs, are to be
congratulated on their splendid ef-
forts,
Mrs, D. S, McNaughton and Mr.
John McNaughton were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Connell on Sunday.
They attended anniversary services at,
the United Church there, when Rev,
John Stinson, of Seaforth, was guest
speaker.
Miss Agned, Wearring, of Toronto,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. G. A. Weaning,
Mr. and Mrs, George Bradley, To-
ronto, 'spent the week-end at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Wylie,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wheeler, of
Bluevale, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Timm.
Members of the. Womens' Institute
are asked to note that the October
meeting will be held in the United
Church schoblroom on the afternoon
of the 15th, at 2.30 o'clock. Members
of the Wingham branch will be
guests and provide the programme in
part.
Miss Evelyn Doig, 'of Kitchener,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doig.
A number of farmers from this dis-,
trict attended a cattle sale at Wier-
ton on Thursday. Cattle were purchas-
ed by some, They report a record _ at-
tendance,
i'HE ANNUAL MEETING OF .
HURON COUNTY CREAM PRODUCERS'
ASSOCIATION
will be held in the
Agricultural Board Room in Clinton at 8,30 P.m.
on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14th 19.52.
Every farmer that produces cream for Sale IS a 1401 413er of this
organization and is invited to attend the annual meetinrimd hear
the speakers explain the work being done, by the organigation on
yeur behalf,
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NEW • • •
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1949-Ford 8NN
1949-Ford' 8N
1948-Ford 8N
1942-Ford Ferguson, new ti'res
All above thoroughly overhauled. I
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Huron Motors, Ltd. Tiai
Ford & Monarch g
Phone 237 A. D. MacWilliam Wingham
NEWS OF WROXEPER
Former Wroxeter Boy Named
President U.S. Diabetes Assoc.
TRACTORS
FORD 8N 2-plough TRACTOR -
FORD MAJOR, New Style, 3-plough TRACTOR
USED .. .
IMPLEMENTS •
PLOUGHS-two & three-furrow
ONE WAY DISCS, TANDEM DISCS
and MANURE LOADERS