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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-11-04, Page 6Photo Greetings made from your own snapshot You'll like the personal touch of our photograph- ic greetings . . . plus their moderate cost. We have a wide selpstion of new designs. Place your order now, dna' have your cards in plenty of time for early mailing, WE ALSO MAKE GREETING CARDS FROM YOUR PORTRAIT Hammerton Studio SERVING TIIVIE 11 a,m. to 2 p.m. 5 pan. to 7 p.m. 1953 Ford 4.door Maroon - very low mileage' 1952 Mercury sedan Wth built-in radio 1952 Olds 88 hard top Two-tone, automatic transmission 1952 Chevrolet Low mileage 1950 Ford 2-door, Black 1947 Monarch Sedan Blue $1775 $1245 $695 1950 Austin Sedan Green tggil 1937 Plymouth sedan We also must reduce our $50 1936 Chrysler sedan Blue $150 Used Trucks $1095 $1100 $1000 $800 1949 Mercury 3=ton $800 1937. Chrysler Priced at 1952 ,Fargo''/2-ton Priced at $800 Very low mileage 1952 Chev. pickup 3a-TON 1951 Mercury 3.ton Reconditioned motor 1949 Chev. pickup 3'-TON, Nice Condition 1949 Chev. sedan delivery Completely reconditioned -,„ . e". aeetinletedeelearrisaemena ' 4tbosnooTrittioa,. Welliters40.T, '7101,, SO,. 'PAS The sprites and goblins of this dis- Lriet gathered last Friday night in the lkernorial Hall here, for the social owning epoepored by the Woman's 'nstitute. Gordon Ross, of Turnberry, *deal as chairman for the short pro- Warn for the evening. Chas. Moore gave a reading, Miss -Verne Metcalfe and Mary Ross sang Kan negroes) "I've been Workin l on the Railroad." Arnold Vint gave sev- eral mouth-organ selections, Mips ;Mary Fisher gave her speech, "Auto- biography of a Clock." A scniare dance of local ladies in costume caused great merriment and Miss Kathleen Fisher sang "Harvest Time" and mjack-a-Lantern." Mrs. Gordon McBurney, Mrs, R. 33. A. Currie and Hugh Simpson were E... MMHOHNOMMWW' RESULTS HAVE PROVEN... Produce More Economical Gains You won't have the "weighty" problem of getting your hogs off to market in short order if you balance your grain with SHUR-GAIN Hog Concentrate. Certainly grain alone will get your. hogs to market but not as economically as it can and should be done. That is where SHUR-GAIN Hog Concentrate enters the picture, to balance your grain and put economy in your hog feeding program. SHUR-GAIN fed hogs score high on these 3 points (1) Reach market weight sooner. (2 or 3 months ahead of straight grain fed hogs.) (2) Require less total feed (650 lbs. or less each of SHUR-GAIN balanced Hog Feed compared to about 1,100 lbs. each of straight grain. (3) Obtain better grades when marketed. (Earn more premiums.) If you haven't already done so, try your next litter on the SFIUR.GAIN program—and prove to yourself that SHUltGAIN Hog Feeds have greater dollar earning capacity. • CANADA PACKERS LTO. WINGHAM o i o o , iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i iii work in the coinninnity, Whey agreed that they had Palled on him ter ad- vice, listened. at Junior Farmers' Meet- ing4 and to reports of his.work in 4r4 Gaels, IA Calf and Swine Clubs, and in machinery dernonatrations ring green silage demonstrations.. Hew could farmers help the AgeRelt to reach, more people? By attending twi- light meetings, by using snore of their pamphlets, publicizing their visite to forums, John McGee was again appointed as chairman for the Month with Peen Falconer acting again as secretary, and with a good social and lunch committee, The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr, and Mrs, John Psirr den, District Ladies gather About eighty ladies from the after• noon and evening W.M.S. of Belgrave, Westfield, Donnybrook, St. Helens and Whitechurch gathered last Wednes. day afternoon at Brick United Church for the Thankoffering meeting. Mrs. Gilbert Beeeroft presided in the ab- sence of the president, and gave the call to worship and led in prayer. Mrs. Wightman and Mrs. C. D, Cox and Mrs. Beecroft led in a short discus- sion, "What Is Worship?" and Mrs. Cox sang, "Transformed by Grace Divine", Mrs. Wightman led in the offertory prayer. All will be interested to hear that Miss Agatha Coulter, missionary nurse, who for so many years was stationed at lVfaynooth, has now been transferred to the British Columbia coast and will work this year at Na- nairno. Miss Lois Campbell and Miss Jean- ette, Snell, of Westfield sang, "Under His Wings". Mrs. George Michie, of Morris, the special speaker, was Intro- duced by Mrs. Wightman, She was the delegate from Huron to Alma Col- lege this summer and gave a very interesting talk on the address of the special speaker there, Dr. Guthrie, who spoke on worship as it is started by the mother, in the child, and how religion is taught, cherished and nourished in the child, through child- hood, and school years, until the greatdr understanding and meaning is reached, She was given a hearty vote of appreciation and Mrs. C. In Cox clos- ed the meeting with the benediction. The ladies were sent to different ap- propriate Hallowe'en groups for the delicious lunch that followed. Special Thankoffering Langside and Calvin ladies attended the special Thankoffering meeting held in the S. S. room of the Presby- terian Church here, on Wednesday last, with the president, Mrs: Jas. Mc- Innis, presiding, and giving the call to worship. Mrs. W. J. Coulter led in the Scripture lesson and t'he medita- tion on Ruth, a woman of the Bible. Mrs. Johnston Conn had charge of the current events, from the Glad Tidings. Miss Annie Kennedy led in the Glad Tiding prayer, and Mrs. Gordon McBurney and Mrs. Bienterna sang a duet. Mrs. Bailie, of Bluevale, who was to have been the special speaker, on ac- count of illness, was unable to attend and Rev. R. D. A. Currie gave a very Interesting talk on the Missionary work, as he had seen it carried out in the Peace River District, Alberta, for two years, as a student Missionary there. Bigger than the British Isles all put together, there was only two missionaries to lead in Christian work among the lonely folks of this beauti- ful productive land, The speaker said how thankful we, in this land should be, who have all the advantages of Christian churches, and leadership for our families here. The meeting was closed by all repeating' the Lord's prayer. Lunch was served and the social time enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Corm and i3etty Ann, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Webb, of Paisley. ' Mr. and Mrs. Angus Falconer spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Charleton, of Hamilton. Miss Lane, of Kinlough, a former practice teacher here, spent the week- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George McClenaghan. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Malone and little daughter, of Oak Park, Chicago, spent Saturday with her aunt, Mrs. Gordon Scott, and with Mrs. Earl Cas- lick. When they returned home on Sunday they were accompanied by her grandfather, Mr. Thos, Hill, who will spend the winter months there, at the home of his daughter, Mm, Morris. A Lucknow family, Mr. and Mrs. Dubois and children, have been mov- ing to the farni belonging to the es- tate of the late John McMillan, on the 2nd, concession of Kinloss, during the past week. Chas. Moore has had a buil-dozer digging out the cellar for his new home on his property on the highway, directly across frorri the division line, Mr. and Mrs; John McGee and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Beecroft were in Lon- don on Friday. Quite a number of interested par- ents in Kinloss Township attended the bpen night meeting in Lucknow Dis- trict High School on Friday night. Miss Mary Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher, was success- ful i s winning top honors in The pub- lic 'speaking contest, held recently at Hdlyrood. Het epeech, "The Autobio- graphy of a Clock", was very origin- al, ,and she was also highest in her improMptti 'speech. Mary lost out at Paisley vii Thursday night and the Bruce winner went on to Guelph from Paisley. Mrs, John Craig spent the week-end hi *Ingham with her daughter, Mria Robert Hall. Mr, Ball has been a Pa- tieet in the 'Wingham Hospital during the past Week, gro,.Gordan MePurnoy and sons spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. W, J. Peacock, of Ultie, V4104 4 The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian Church here • held its monthly Meet- ing at, the home of Mrs. Russell foss last TneSday when the ladies quilted a quilt. They have commenced an autograph glint, Mr. and Mrs, Parker Oampbelll and family, also Mr. Andrew Stein, of Wingham, visited on Sunday with her parentsn Mr, and Mrs, John Mason. Mrs. Myrtle Kilpatrick, of London, al- so spent the week-end with her mister, Mrs. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Will Porter, Carrie and Brian, of Gederich, visited on SundaY with, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ire- land, of B. Wawanosh, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Campbell, Colin and Jane, visited on Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs, Leslie Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery, B. Wawanosh, spent Sunday with At wood friends, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coulter have been staying at the home of their daughter, Mrs. H. D, McDonald, of E, Wawanosh, since Mrs, Coulter was able to leave the Wingham Hospital. Thomas Robinson, of E. Wawanosh, lies been visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Joe Thompson, of God- erich, during the past week. Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Smith, of Turn- berry, and Miss Ruby Conn, spent the week-end with Pontiac relatives in Michigan. Mrs. Clarence Chamney has been a patient in Wingham General Hospital during the past week, Mrs. Ernest Snowden and baby son, Ronald, arrived home from Wingham Hospital on Sunday. Miss Joyce k Robinson commenced work in Wingham at the Co-Op on Monday. Bill Fisher, who was transferred from the bank at Mitchell to the Mal- ton bank two weeks ago, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Fisher. Miss Mary Fos- ter and Earl Foster, of Mitchell, visit- ed here, also Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Forester and children, of Lucknow. Edward McClenaghan motored to Forest on Saturday and Mrs. McClen- aghan, who has been visiting with Toronto, Beiwood and London friends during the past week, returned home with him on Sunday. At the afternoon service in Brick United Church on Sunday, the twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, of E. Wawanosh, Murray Robert and Terry John, were baptized. Jack Shiell and Bill Irwin spent the week-end at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Alex Nethery, of Hamil- ton. E. H. Groskorth is enjoying another week's vacation this week. Many in this district will be ,in- terested to know that Miss Gertrude Stewart, sister of Mrs. Harold Walker, left last week from New York City to spend the winter months with her brother, Max T. Stewart, at. Mexico City. Mr. Stewart is attached to the Canadian Embassy there, as an in- telligence officer. Miss Euphemia Deacon, of London, spent the week-end at the home of her sister, Mrs. Allan Pattison, of E. Wawanosh, Miss Olive Terriff, Reg.N., of Lis- _ pirits and Goblins Gather For W.I. Social Evening the judges for the parade of 4040,- line, with Lee and Linda Burnett, win- ning the first prize for the best dress- ed ceuplefor children; for comic dress, prize for child, Kathleen Fisher; best dressed adult couple, Chas. Martin and Lois Falconer; 'conic dressed adults, Mrs. Jack Burchili and Mrs, Ross McCrea. Local talent provided music for the dance that followed, Lunch was served and all enjoyed the social time and fun of guessing, who's who. Farm, Forum Whitechurch Farm Forum met on Monday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Falconer with an at- tendance of 23. After the broadcast all enjoyed the discussion regarding the agricultural representative and his towel. 00041 spent the wecit- end with her mother, NOS. Mac ROSS, Victor Ernereon had the reef of his house shingled lasts we* and P°01'' menced on the porch, Its a long time Since a new hose was built In White- church, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker visited on Slatida'Y at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Rome, of Teeswater. Mrs, Gerson Irwin was in lanniden for a few clays last week, when her daughter, Mrs. Gibson Armstrong, underwent an operatioe at St, Jo- spt4.'s TIospital, 0 O 0 0 0=0 Hotel Brunswick COFFEE SHOP °' lot me,$uitness Girls' & Men's Luncheon is inexpensive and served at noon and evening, 00;201 40P10. 4 learance Sale of DUE TO A CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT EACH AND EVERY USED CAR MUST BE SOLD stock of 1953 Meteors.. MOTORS" LIMITED WINGHAM,ONT. • <710.4.,4.1.9 .sassassaqiiSa SERVING CANADA IN THE ARMY YOU SERVE d4.444444,. <J4 sE APPLY RIGHT AWAY: Write Or' visit the Army recruiting airlift nearest your bong, No. 13 Personnel Dritiot. o. 7 Personnel Dettot Walits tlousk Rideau &Charlotte SIN. Ottawa, One. WoWitT Mariroclair Oxford & No. Personnel Ds*, mitylegaleau 230 Mato O. contr.:, Artillery Pork, flagot St., Kingston. chtt. Array Canadian Army RecraNkt$ Cesdat, AIMS lints t 400 INNTIIOnti Sift* Toros* 0011. Moving Up —Chances for promotion for bright and am bitious young then hove never been 'better, Special training will equip you to an ,otinite and lead men. Your own abintidi end capacity (Or work decide how 'quickly you move up. The appOrtuhlties are there, A 1.:raw:IkVRAW$ Travel.-- Europe e . Ada all Canada .... our Soldiers travel far and wide. (es a proud • career. Those's seeitrity and good-living for the Soldier and his family In Hie pleasant social life of otir modern military establishments. fee a good Wel, e- saaaasansas . Adisatitria- Plenty a activity an d adventure awaits the man who Cheeses one of the active Cores of the Army. There it a wide choice of the Inost modern Weeperts and equipment. You're kept physically fit ?and 'alert. :es a healthy, chedieoging 1••• lee allege If you one Itto 40 yiasts isle (drifted fratrisisMen to 45) IOW able to rimer Army' hist require" Die* 'Apeteenfl ehoirld bring birth eirtfeeetee it ether' proof of 00 lifffeiceogfylog for intentlew. •