The Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-04-29, Page 111111 lllllll 111111111 lllll 011]
lllll If 4111 lllllllll
McCIARY
Model SDK 91-53
New automatic quick defrost?
Electric butter conditioner?
Large full width freezer chest!
Beautiful colored interiors —
"Miracle Capacity" In minimum
space—Everything you want
with all the mostuseful features
plus beauty and convenience is ii
yours when you buy IVIcelary.
Your choice of many models.
Model 25-53 Deluxe Electric
One of a wide variety of dec- Et,
tric, gas, coal and wood and
combination ranges.
•
BUILT-IN '1
DEPENDABILITY
TO LAST YOU
A LIFETIME
memm ,,, mitilmon , 41.! , !Wifl,!"!!",004WMA14444 411foopell ll ,,,,, , ounnoMottionnantOnninvnt oOnnotimisommomminitintrommomiemminmOT
07441 1
There's more cooking convenience
than you've ever known in the now
A/Wary electric and gas ranges,
Fully automatic and with every
modern feature, they combine
beauty with pleasure in use,
economy of operation and full
dependability. Forsatisfaction now
and in the years to come „ .1314
McClary.
11
ftell11111._
MISINNORMENEMESVEVAMM....
PRODUCTS OF GE
See them NOW at your nearest. McClary dealer
MINTON HARDWARE
AND
FARMERS SUPPLY HOUSE-
. Plial V E 30, H WINGHAM
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111M1111111111111111111111111111111111111111141111111111111111111111111.1111111111111111111111111111141111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIP
I
a.
CONSIDER
THESE
FACTS ARE FED ON
SHUR-GAIN
•••
At the ROYAL
WINTER FAIR
there are THREE
HOG CLASSES
where carcass-quality
-COUNTS
Last year
SHUR-GAIN Feeders
WON
ALL
THREE
(1) The Brethour Trophy for the best Wiltshire Side. The
winner—
Shur-Gain Feeder Andrew Bain, French River, P.E.I.
(2) The Todd Trophy for the best hog carcass. The winner—
Shur-Gain Feeder G. B. Crow, Hespeler, Ontario.
(3) Breeder Feeder Class for the best Gilt" boar and barrow.
The winner—
Shur-Gain Feeder Carl Roberts&Son, St. Adolphe, Manitoba
•••••••••
SHUR-GAIN feeds are not fancy feeds. They are practical
feeds for practical farmers which have been 'proven for
their "dollar earning capacity".
CANADA PACKERS LIMITED
WINGHAIVI
4s
SERVE CANADA
•
r'he V(40110434. Adveitiee-Times, Wedn
Smith, spent :Sunday with Mr, Newton
at Westminster Hospital, London,
Billy I-Tart, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wm.
Hart, who has been a member of the
staff of the Bank of Commerce, at
Winkharn, for the past year, leaves
this week to join the staff at S.traf-
fordville. Billy has been active in
church and community activities in
Wroxeter and will be greatly missed,
He was a member of the United
Church choir and Young People's Un-
ion and recently a member of the
cast of the play Raggedy Nan. Friends
here wish for Billy every :,Icees3 and
hope he wilt return often.
osiPky,. Ao.41 9, 490 raga PO!.
klum,14.000001 lllll 11111.11.01100,0011111111,1111111111111111111”1101,15
omm.4..mumwA,m.,...mmmAmokmomwom.ma
a FOR
FIRE, LIFE
& AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
Can Stewart A. Scott
Phone, 293 WInghosan
BEAT, BSTATS Siiiligswer
Representing
Dudley 1l. names
Ustuwel
JENKINS REPAIR SERVICE
Phone 276-W Minnie Street Wingham
Choremaster,
Page and
Springfield
Garden
Tractors
Rotary Tillers
Power Mowers
Toro
. Sportlawn,Starlawn
and Whirlwind "
from 18" to 27"
width.
Taylor Forbes
NEW
Hand Mowers
and
USED
MACHICNE$
Before you buy — see the reason why
Headquarters for Power Lawn & Garden Equipment
Sharpening — Gem and Bantam Rotavators — Repairing
0
Soldiers like those of the airborne infantry are helping to
guard Canada, ready to drop into action wherever danger
threatens, The young man who loins the Army and has com4
pieta] his Infantry training may then volunteer to start training
for the proud wings of Canada's "Soldiers of the Sky,"
AND YOURSELF
How does a man choose a ;oh? He examines the pay; the
working conditions; the opportunities for advancement; the
financial security. From every one of these aspects an Army
career is excellent. And more — no monotony of being stuck
for years in one place; pension plans after 20 years service;
medical and dental care whenever needed without regard
for cost or time, Opportunities for training and advancement
in the Army today are truly outstanding.
IN THE ARMY;
Soldiering is a man's life! There are challenges and dangers.
But wherever you go, in the Army, you know you can rely on
your comrades, trained fighting men who share with you the
action of military life, If you think an Army career is for you,
enquire about the opportunities for service with the infantry
the most important men in the Canadian Army.
You are eligible to join the Army if you are 17 to 40 years a age
and Able to meet Army test requitements. Applicants should bring
birth certificates or other proof of age when repotting for intetirieve.
For full information apply right away to:
No. 11 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts,, Ottakva, Oat,
Na. 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Bagot St., Kingston, 04
Canadian Army Recruiting Centre, 90 Richmond Street West, Toronto, ant.
No. 7 Personnel Depot, Woke* Barracks,
Oxford & Elizabeth Sts., London, Ont.
Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main .8t. W., North say, Ont.
Army Recruiting Centre,
„fables Btreet Armou ry, 200 James St. North, Hamilton, Ont. moo,.0
00. •
$4'W$ P ,WROX47:p3
Surprise Party Celebrates
25th Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Siam-Kinds, Wrox-
eter North, were pleasantly surprised
on Saturday evening, when about
twenty-five neighbours visited their
home in honour of their twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary, Lovely gifts
Were presented and 4,..social time en-
joyed, when ladies of the neighbour-
hood served refreshments. Both Mr,
and Mrs. Simmonds expressed their
deep appreciation to their neighbours.
Spending the special day with their
parents, were their seven children,
Roy, Lloyd, Muriel, Margaret, Thelma,
Shirley and Lola. Everyone in the com-
munity will join with Mr. and Mrs.
Sirrirnonds' family and neighbours in
wishing these fine citizens good health,
happiness and success in the coming
years.
Young People's 'Union
Glenn McMichael, president, presid-
ed for the semi-monthly meeting of
the Young People's Union, on Sunday
evening. The meeting was called to
order with quiet music, Berva Gallaher
was at the piano. Ronald McMichael
chose for the Scripture lesson Acts
Chapter 9, verses 31-42, Rev, B. W.
Todd led in prayer. 'The opening hymn
was "0 Master of the Waking World."
Sixteen members answered the roll
call. Don Gibson, convener of Christ-
ian Missions gave an interesting
paper on Angola. Rev. E. W. Todd con-
ducted a contest on Bible stories. The
hymn "Jesus Shall Reign" and the
Mizpah benediction brought the meet-,
ing to a close.
Women's Institute
Mrs. Thos. Metcalfe, Wingham, will
be guest speaker at the May meeting
of the W. I. to be held at the home of
Mrs. J. H. Wylie, on Wednesday, May
6th, at 2.30. Mrs, Metcalf will give
a talk on her trip to Florida and
Mexico during the past winter, Mrs.
Frank Sanderson will have charge of
the motto, "A good citizen is not con-
tent to just sit, he finds his place in
any community." Members are asked
to bring their pot ,holders made for
gift to delegates at the coming A.O.W.
W. Current events will be reviewed
by Mrs. G. Howes and special musical
numbers. Members are asked to note
change of place of meeting.
Plan for Korean Bale
The Women's Missionary Society of
the United Church are planning to
send their annual bale in the month
of May. This year the urgent need.,
seems to be Korea and so they
are asking anyone who has good used
clothing or new clothing especially for
children to bring them to the church
or to contact any member of the soc-
iety for particulars. Cash donations
to pay the cost of shipping will be
appreciated, The need ' of the. lost
children Of Korea should touch the
hearts of everyone in the community.
'hour donation will help the W. M. S.
make a worthwhile contribution.
Howick Lions Visit Teeswater
Members of the Howick Lions Club
numbering twenty, were -guests of the
Teeswater Club on Thursday evening,
when a supper meeting was held in
the Vendome Hotel in that town. The
guest speaker was Rev. Matthew Bail-
ie, of Bluevale, and his subject, Ire-
land. Howick group planned the pro-
gramme. David Draper sang and con-
tests were enjoyed and a draw for a
number of gifts was made. One item
on the menu was had in quantity and
members were insisted upon to eat
heartily, The Lions thought the onions
a great treat until they discovered
they were eating the homely belt. The
Howick Lions report a good itime as
guests of the Teeswater Club.
Woman's Association
Vice-president, Mrs. W. T. Mac-
Lean presided for the April meeting
of the Woman's Association, United
Church, held in the church school-
room on Tuesday afternoon. The meet-
alialianallamainnawavall
a
a
A
a
a
a
a
U
a
U
I
a
a
a
a
ing was opened with the singing of
the hymn "We Thank Thee 0 Our
Father," Miss gerty Bush led in
prayer followed by repeating the
Lord's Prayer in unison, Mrs. Thos.
McMichael read the Scripture lesson.
Roll call was answered by a bible
verse containing the name of a flower.
Two donations from Mrs. T. G. Hemp-
hill and Mrs. J, W. Douglas were re-
ceived and appreciation expressed for
Same. Mrs, MacLean read an account
of the recent.W, M, S. presbyterial at
Goderich, "Blest Be the Tie that
Binds" was the closing hymn. Mem-
bers quilted for the remainder of the
afternoon with a pot luck supper serv-
ed at the close. Mrs. Lloyd Magee and
Mrs. Albert Gallaher arranged the
meeting,
Mrs. W. G. Gibson is visiting her
daughter, Mrs, J. I), McGillivray at
Paisley.
Mrs. G, A. Gibson accompanied
Mrs. Garry Gibson and Mrs. Wallace
Nixon, of Wingham, to London, where
she spent the week-end with her dau-
ghters.
Mrs. Harvey Timm and Mrs. D. S.
MacNaughton attended An executive
meeting of East Huron Women's In-
stitute on Monday afternoon at Gorrle.
The bridge on highway 87, just west
of the village is being completed these
days with the new sides. There is a
lovely view from the new bridge, the
winding river and the wooded hills on
both sides. It is a sight tourists will
appreciate.
Many members of Forest Lodge A.
F. €4 A. M. attended a banquet in Lis-
towel last week, when the speaker
was Rev. J, R. Boggs, of Molesworth,
Attending a banquet given for the
Royal Arch Masons in Toronto on
Wednesday were: Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Gibson
and Mr. and Mrs. John MacLean, They
were accompanied' by Mr. and Mrd.
Dave Murray, of Wingham.
Week-end guests of Mrs. Bert Mar-
tinwere Mr. and-Mrs. Cameron Nelson
and son, Billy, of Ridgetown, Dr. Wm.
and Mrs. Martin and son, Peter, Dray.
ton, also Mrs. Mary Moffat, London.
Mrs, A. Sparling, Listowel, spent the
the past week with her daughter, Miss
Hazel Sparling. Both spent Thursday
with Mt. and Mrs. Wilfred Elliot, at
Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harris, Colonsay,
Saskatchewan, visited relatives in this
district last week. Both are former„
Howiek residents. They came down to
Ontario by plane but returned in their
new car. Mrs. Harris was the former
Eunice Sothern, of Howick.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunter spent the
week-end with their son, Scott and
Mrs. Hunter at Strathroy.
Miss Evelyn Doig, Kitchener, spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Sim Doig.
Visitors on Wednesday with Mrs. D.
S. MacNaughton and John were Mr.
and Mrs, M. S. Aikenhead, of London.
Mr. and Mrs. John MacLean and
son, Dale, spent Sunday with Mrs.
MaeLean's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Haines, Wingham.
Mr. John Hupfer, Mrs. A. Sparling
and Miss Hazel Sparling, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Robert-
son, Goderich, They were accompanied
by Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Maxkveil, who
visited Mrs. Maxwell's brother, Mr.
Wm. Westlake and family at Salford.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White, Tor-
onto, spent the week-end at their
summer place in the village.
The Wroxeter players, who have
presented Raggedy Nan, in many of
the surrounding towns and villages
visited Wingham and Blyth last week
and were well received. Monday they
presented their play in Teeswater and
were sponsored by Teeswater Lions
Club,
Mrs. Reg. Newton and daughters,
Shirley, Betty and Nancy, also Faye
inuostatimisessuisassisswE
a
1952 Ford Custom Sedan, grey
1952 Prefect Sedan, a real buy
1951 Meteor Coach, blue
1951 Ford Custom Coach, blue
1951 'Ford Custom Coach, green
1951 Meteor Coach
1950 Ford Custom Sedan
1949 Ford Custom Coach
1949 Ford Custom Sedan
1947 Mercury Coach
1946 Chevrolet Coach
1947 Fargo '/x-ton, pick-up
TRACTORS
a
I
I
I
I
a
a
U
a
a
a
a
t a
1052 New Ford 8N Tractor—Rock bottom price I
Used Cars
Huron Motors Ltd •
Ford "& Monarch
Phone 237 A, Di MaeWilliato Wingham