The Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-06-17, Page 5TOP-CROP
HYBRID SEED CORN
frebt iiese
FAR
VALUES
"Top-crop 645"
"Top-crop 606"'
"Top-crop 531"
Days to Maturity
Grain Ensilage
115 95
110 90
105 85
Price $9.00 bushel
"Top-crop 275" 85
70
Price $9.50 bushel
Galvanized Barbed Wire
Made from 14-gauge wire, 4 point a $7.50
HEAVY -BARBED WIRE
Sp
12%-gauge, 4 point, 6" apart,
80 rod spool, weighs 88 lb. $9 75
Tightlock Farm Fence
No. 842 — 42-in. high with
8 line wire, uprights about
11 1/2" apart. 6" even spacing.
Sold in 20, 30, 40 rod rolls
$1.20
No. 1848 Medium Poultry Fence
18 line wire, 48" high, uprights 6" apart. Line
wire spaced from 1 1/2" at bottom
to 5',/2" at top. - 10 ROD ROLL $12.70
No. 1848 Heavy Poultry Fence
barbs 6" apart; 80 rod spool
PER ROD
36" high, with 10 line wire spaced from 2" bottom
to 6" at top, upright 6" apart. Sold in $1.13 20 rod rolls only, PRICE PER ROD
STEEL FARM GATES
with
2 solid steel upright braces welded to frame complete
with hinges and chain fasteners
12 foot
Priced at $20.80
14 foot
Priced at $23.40
Priced at $25 45 • 16 foot
Good Farms Should Have Good Gates
"PEDLAR"
STEEL ROOFING
per
I square
STAINTON HARDWARE
and
FARMERS SUPPLY HOUSE
PHONE 30 WINGHAM
Same as above only heavy
gauge - 10 ROD ROLL
No. 1036
$18.70
HOG FENCE
visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
Albert Coultes,
Rev, and Mrs. Graydon Cox, Donna
and Ruth Ann, of Fonthill, attended
the anniversary services in the United
Church here on Sunday evening and
spent the whek-end with her mother,
Mrs. Mac, Reiss and Miss Terriff.
Mr. and Mrs, Melvin McClenaghan
and Michael, of Kitchener, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. )3en McClenaghan.
Grant Currie, son of Mr, and Mrs,
Kenneth Currie, and Donald Gaunt,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gaunt,
have been very sick with measles dur-
ing the past week,
Mrs. Alex Roberston and Jimmie
spent the week-end with Mrs. David
Calendar, of Guelph, and returned to
their home with Mr. Robertson on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Small, of To-
ronto, spent the past week at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Duncan MacGregor.
Misses Shirley Casemore and Mar-
jorie Currie spent the week-end with
Buffalo relatives.
Mr. Thomas Gaunt and Mrs. Patter-
son, of Wingham spent Sunday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Ernest
Casemore, of leinlose.
Mrs, James Wilson Sr., Mrs, James
Wilson Jr., and Miss Merle Wilson,
motored to Toronto last Thursday and
visited at"the home of the former's
daughter, Mrs. Albert Fairbrother, and
Mrs. Wilson Sr., will spend the next
few weeks there.
A number of young people from this
community motored last Thursday
evening to Walton to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacDonald
where they held a social evening in
a miscellaneous shower at the home
of her uncle, Mr. David Carruthers,
of Holyrood, on Saturday, where the
bride-to-be received many beautiful
and useful gifts.
Mr. F. Mole. Paterson and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Lewis, of Grimsby, visit-
ed recently for a few days at the home
of his sons, Mr. Frank and Mr. Scott
Paterson, of Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johnston, Luck-
now, visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Russell Chapman,
Among those from this district who
attended the Thompson-Harris wedd-
ing in Toronto on Saturday, were Mr.
and Mrs.• R. H. Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Thompson and Grace,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Chamney, Belgrave, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Tiffin, and Mr. and
Mrs. Thos, Metcalf, Turnherry. Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Inglis accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. R. H, Thompson and spent
the week-end at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Jack Flannigan, To- o
ronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Robinson and a
Gary visited on Sunday with their
uncle, Mr. James Robinson, at Clin-
ton, Mr. Robinson made a splendid re-
covery after his recent operation in
the hospital there.
Mrs. Ezra Weiwood spent the week-
end in London, with her husband,
who is seriously ill in Westminster
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs, Mel Keating and son,
Charles, Wingham, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Snell,
Mr. Alfred Patterson put a new steel
roof on his barn last week.
Mrs. Walter Pocock has been nurs-
ing Dr. Redmond in Wingham Hospi-
tal during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Powell and Beth,
of Stratford, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. George Coultes, of E.
Wawanosh.
Over one hundred of the Scott f am-
ily relatives attended the picnic at
Formosa on Saturday, when Norman
Coultes was president, and Mrs. John
Gaunt, Marjorie Coultes, Mary Scott
and Billie Coultes were the sports'
committee. Relatives were present
from Winnipeg, Elora, Guelph, Strat-
ford, Rockwood, Wingham and E.
Wawanosh. Next year the gathering
will be held at Elora with Mr. Robt,
Scott of Alma, as president.
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Thompson spent
the week-end in Toronto and attended
the Thompson-Harris wedding in
Kingston Road United Church, on
Saturday at 3 p.m. followed by a lun-
cheon in Clarendon Hall.
Miss Laura Cosby and Miss Mary
Hewitt of Grimsby, visited last week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myles
St. Marie, and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. St.
Marie, of Wingham, visited there on
Sunday.
Mrs, Angus Falconer, presided at
the Young People's meeting in the
Presbyterian Church here last Tues-
day evening. Mr. Douglas Simpson of
Culross, and Mr. Dohald Dickison, of
Teeswater, of the County Presbyter-
ial Young People's group, were present
and conducted an interesting question-
naire on the work of the Societies,
their Organizations and work and
aims, The Mizpah beeedietion closed
the meeting.
Mr. and Mre. Russell Purclext arid
baby, Br'Yan, left last Wednesday to
motor to her paients, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Wells, of Lloychninster, Sash.
firth
SH/ELL—In St. Joseph's Hoepitel,
London, on Monday, June 15th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shiell, a son.
SCRAP HELPS ARENA—School-
children in Harristori realized $1,040
from the side of scrap collected to aid
the Harristoe Geamuhity Centre Fund.
Over $40,00O has( now been eollected
for the 'Rind by` tioriston eitiZens.
For want of a nail a War
was lost states the philos-
ophy of one famous ditty
and for want of a nut a car
could be lost is the modern
adaption.
at
lye and Mr, Re:eitett, of pungennon, The Wingham Advance,Mme0, WeOne6d47* Mine 17, 1053 rage 117011
PURSE WM( PAY WAS 1/Corners. He brought it to the NirAlk
4t.J.ICRLY RETURNED. !Record office, A name wee stamped eat
A Fergus woman Who lost her purse, !the outside of the wallet and it WO
weeks,
containing'
gd her r gilellitalnyd epsat oyr efd" laws; Oaf fkieene tw0hail eb otrilhee wiwtho irnri 'a worried ohcot wiff t4.•
Friday afternoon. It was found on the was still searching for Italong ow
street by David Simpson of Sirrieson's 'street—Fezzes News,-Reseed,
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"There is something about a soldier" who has
rubbed shoulders with his fellow men in regulation
camp life. This annual opportunity for Canada's
spare time reserve' army soldiers is now drawing
near and all men interested in a WEEK'S HOLI-
DAY WITH PAY AND TRAINING are invited
to interview officers in the Wingham Armories on
Monday night.
Field artillery is a skilled man's operation.
JOIN THIS WEEK.
Information at the
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at 8.15 p.m.
honor of the bride of this week, Miss 5 SILVER COLLECTION Vivian Fisher, and presented her with
a tri-lite lamp. The Carruthers rein- i FOR ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH CHOIR
tives of Miss Fisher also tendered her F. migAII111111 lllllllllll v1,11 lllllll
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Monday Nights. 1,1
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Can your car pass the safety test? Do you know
that all parts are in trouble-free working order?
Enjoy your holiday better with a clear conscience by
having you car checked completely.
WINGHAM MOTORS
Complete Automotive Service
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Summer Camp Message
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ANNUAL
0c RECITAL 3
HAROLD VICTOR PYM'
will present .
HIS MUSIC PUPILS
ff
in
RECITAL
at
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church
WINGHAM
on FRIDAY, JUNE 26
friendly
challenge!
MAKE THE
MILE ROAD TEST
cad) hopt crimig
RELIA SOLINE
is 4 ways better
It's a promise! You'll drive longer for
less with new Reliance gasoline. New
Reliance is the best we've ever mar-
keted. Not just an improved gasoline
—but an all new gasoline. Make the
500-mile road test—you'll he con-
vinced new Reliance gives you—
EASIER STARTS—New, rigidly
controlled volatility factors mean
easier ''sold engine" starts . . .
greeter freedom from vapor lock,
FASTER ACCELERATION— All
the reserve power of your .engine
when you need it is yours With new
Reliance gasoline.
QUICKER WARM-UPS—A thew,
oughly warmed-up engine in far less
tune . . greater economy and less
risk of "engine strain."
LONGER MILEAGE—You travel
farther for lens with new Reliance.,
Start proving that now. Tank
with new neltanee—today!
Vict-Praident and General Manager
Now, more -then ever
YOU CAN RELY ON
RELIANCE
rye, the tallest of Which measured 6 1 NEWS OF WH/TECHURCli
feet, 2 inches. It was taken trcele
field on the farm of Edwin Cart-
wright, East Wawanosh. BlytheStan-
dard,
Mexican Trip Travelogue
Given at W.I. Meeting
The regular meeting of the Women's
Institute was held on TubedaY last in
the Memorial Hall here with the pm!,
dent, Mrs. Jan. McInnis, presiding,
After the opening exercises during the
business period the ladies decided to
lend their dishes to any of the mem,
bers who requested them, to subscribe
tp the Institute paper, For Home and
Country, to send $0.00 to the Canadian
National Institute for the Blind and
to sell the premium blankets and car
rugs, The president welcomed the
ladies from Belgrave Institute and the
following program was presented: A
piano duet by Verlie Metcalf and Dor-
othy Ross; Mrs, George Michie and
Mrs. James alichie sang "God Bless
Our Empire" with Mrs. J, M. Coultes
at the piano and Verne Metcalf sang
"How Much Is that Doggie?"
Mrs. Metcalf then gave a very infer,
esting travelogue on her recent trip
to Mexico City and exhibited a piece
of coral and a piece of lava, out of
which the people make their walls.
She was delighted with her trip, seeing
the castles, churches, volcanos, pyra-
mids, temples, courts, winding streets,
canoes, flowers and the happy people,
even in their poverty with their ani-
mals tethered near their homes.
Mrs. Walter Scott gave two interest-
ing readings from Nellie McClung's
book, "Mrs. Brown's Change and Rest"
and "The Stream Runs Fast". Mrs. W.
R. Farrier, and Mrs. G. E. Farrier
played a piano duet The roll call was
answered by "A famous person I al-
ways admired", and the singing of the
National Anthem closed the meeting.
Lunch was served and a social time
enjoyed by all.
Passes in London
Many friends of Mrs, John McMillan
of London, were sorry to hear of her
passing in St, Joseph's Hospital in
that city, after an illness of several
months. Her husband predeceased her
about two years ago. She leaves to
mourn her family of two sons, Mylis,
of Hanover, and Lavergne, of Toronto,
and two daughters, Nurse Yvonne
McMillan, of St. Joseph's Hospital
staff, and Patricia, nurse-in-training,
in the hospital there.
Deceased was a daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs, John Morrison, of Turn-
berry and E. Wawanosh, and of the
family of eight, two brothers, Ernest,
of Brantford, and C. A., of Toronto,
and two sisters, Mrs, C. Rettinger and
Miss Annie, of Tureberry, survive.
The funeral will be held on Wednes-
day morning ercen the Johnston tuner-
al borne, Lucian:1W, to Sacred Heart
Roman Catholic Church and cemetery
in Teeswater. Their many friends in
this district extend sympathy to the
bereaved families.
Injured in Fall.
Mrs, Donald Martin received word
last week that her brother, Lloyd
Johnston, of Helyrood, who had been
helping farmers in W. Wawanosh for
the past two weeks to repair damage
done to their buildings by the recent
wind storm, and who had been fin-
ishing up at the barn of Mr. Bert
Moss, had the misfortune to fall
to the ground when the ladder he was
using slipped at the edge of the roof.
He broke his arm in two places and
put his elbow out of joint, He was re-
mqved to Goderich Hospital but has
since returned vto his home, Be was
lucky indeed that his injuries were
not more serious.
Anniversary at United Church
Large crowds attended the Anniver-
sary services in the United Church on
Sunday when Rev. Chas. D. Cox, of
Belgrave, was the guest minister. In
the morning he was assisted by Rev,
R. D. A. Currie, of the Presbyterian
Church here, where the service for
the day was withdrawn. Mr. Cox, in
the morning, spoke on the Church of
Christ, "I will build My Church and
the gates of hell shall not prevail
against it". In the evening he spoke
on private worship, "Be still and know
that I Am God", and Rev. G. 0. Cox,
of Fonthille and Rev. S. E. Hayward
assisted at the service, The choir ren-
dered special anthems and anniversary
numbers. The congregation has recent-
ly had its church redecorated and
among the beautiful ,flowers was a
basket of glade, the floral tribute of
the decorators, Mr. Zurbrlgg and his
helpers, of Wingham.
0. FOOT ATV
Trt spite of the unusual Weather some
fine growths have been evident this
Spring, Tuesday, Joe Ewing brought
tq The Standard Office two stalks of
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Westlake, of Bay-
field, visited on Sunday at the home
of her brother-in-law, Mr. Amos Cor-
nelius.
Mr. and Mrs. Kalman and daughter,
Alice, of Aylmer, visited on Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Fisher and Alice stayed to spend the
week here. Mr. and Mrs, David Car-
ruthers and family, of Holyrood, and
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Simpson, of Kin-
tall, also visited there on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Graham, of
Inwood, visited. over the week-end
with McGee relatives in Wingham and
E. Wawanosh.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Westbrook, of
Komoka, and Mr. and Mrs. Len West-
brook, of Goderich, visited on Thurs-
day of last week at the home of their
aunt, Mrs. James Cornelius.
Mr, W. A, Lind, of High River, Al-
berta, who has been visiting at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. (Rev.)
Bryden, of Ripley, has been visiting at
the home of his nephew, Mr. Bert
Currie, of E, Wawanosh, and on Sun-
day, Mr. Lind and Mr. and Mrs. Cur-
rie, Barbara and Marjorie, visited at
the home of Mr. Currie's sister, Mrs.
Harvey Reid, of Goderich,
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Vint and fam-
ily visited on Sunday at the borne of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Scott,
of Teeswater.
Mrs. Robert Soloman and children
are spending this week with Grand
Valley relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott, Isabel
and Marjorie, and his sisters, Mrs. Al-
bert Walters and Mrs. Mary MacTav-
ish, Wingham, attended the Elliott
family gathering at Ingersoll on Sat-
urday.
Mr. Archie Aitoheson and Mr. Al-
bert Paterson visited on Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Paterson,
of Kitchener,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Montgomery
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kennedy, of
Kapuskasing, who had been attending
the Lion's convention at Hamilton,
last week, spent the week-end at the
home of Mrs. Montgomery's grand-
mother, Mrs. William Taylor, of Kin-
loss.
Mr. John Stacey and son Bob, mo-
tored to Mahon Hospital on SatuVay,
where Mr. Stacey is taking special
treatments. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falcon-
er accompanied them end spent the
week-end with his mother, Mrs. John
Faltoner, and other relatives at Cal-
edon.
Mrs. Bolton and son John, of Tees-
water, visited on Monday ,at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, Meier Sleightholm.
Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Cameron, of
Perth, Lanark County, and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Cameron, of Lucknow,
visited on Sunday at the home of the
latter's daughter, 'Mrs. Mason Robin-
son, of iJ. Wawanosh.
Mr. J. C. Wilson, of Ottawa, visited
on Friday of last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Gaunt, and with other
Currie relatives in this community.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert McClenaghan,
of Winghani, spoilt the week-end at
the horne of their son, Mr. Clarence
MeCleriaghah,
Mr. and Mrs. Fraser and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Pollock and children, of
kordwich, and Nurse SuMi Iwamoto,
Of Toronte, visited on Sunday at the
borne Of Mr. and Mrs. George lVfeClen-
aglian.
Mrs. John Iteland, of Teeswater, and
het son, M. Elmer Delencl, left on
Monday to vielt at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. JaMee Johnston, of
Cookeville, and Mrs. Iteland Will stay
to spend a few Weeks- there,
Mr. and Mee. Alex Leaver and tee-