The Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-11-11, Page 5'Genuine C.C:M. Matched Sets
No. 103 C.C.M. Tackaberry Matched Sets $47 4/1
PRICED AT 111 • 11.1 V
C.C.M. Prolite Skate with heat-treated tubes and supports, flint-hard
blades, velvet nickel finish. Correctly attached to C.C.M. Tackaberry
shoe, made of finest quality Kangaroo Tendon Protector.
Other Values at Stainton's
WOODEN WHEELBARROWS $15.98 PRICED AT
ALUMINUM WHEELBARROWS
WITH RUBBER TIRES $37,35
USED STOVES
COLEMAN HEATER 51,000 B.T.U
USED 3 MONTHS ONLY $75.00
McClary - Monarch Oil Burning Space Heater
50,000 B.T.U. - Reg. $119.00
Sale Price
$99.00
$7.25 & $9.95
a.
MISCELLANEOUS
COCOA DOOR MATS 18x28... $2.25 12x20. 95c
Black Rubber Door Mats, 14 x 21 $2.00
Coloured Rubber Door. Mats 14 x 20 $2.75
16 x 18 $1.59
- SPECIAL -
Leather Mits with knitted cuffs
Lined - Per Pair $1.00
Hot Shot Anti-Freeze 50c Per Quart Per Gallon $2.00
COW TIES
Fine quality, light polished, hard drawn steel wire chains.
For use around stall stanchions.
No. 2/0 No. 3/0 No. 6/0 No. 8/0
$1.00 $1.15 $1.40 $1.75
Come in and see our 1953 Toy Display
ELECTRIC HEATERS
PRICED AT
GORRIE
Has 93rd Birthday
Gorrie's oldest resident, Bert Sage,
marked his 93rd birthday on October
22nd. For many years Mr. Sage lived
on the corner of the B line and what
is now Highway 87 but for some
years now he has made his home with
Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison in
Gorrie.
He is the last surviving member of
a family, of nine. Mr. Sage was never
married. His father lived to be 101
years of age. His eyesight is almost
gone but his, memory of by-gone days
is quite keen.
Mrs. Robert J. Caley
Mrs. Robert J. Caley 81, passed away
at her home near Rodney on Sunday,
November 8th. She came to the Rod-
ney district 25 years ago from the
Isle -of Man. She was a member of
St. James' Anglican Church, Rodney.
Mrs. Caley was the mother of Arch-
deacon James Caley, a former rector
of the parish of Gorrie, Fordwich and
Wroxeter and to him sincere sym-
pathy is extended, Her husband, four
sons and a daughter survive,
Turkey Supper
Members of the Royal Black Pre-
CROWN
THEATRE.
HARRISTON, ONTARIO
rwo SHOWS NIGHTLY 7.15 & 9.15 SATURDAY MATINEE 0.30
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
November 11 - 12
"HOUDINI"
Technicolor
Tony Curtis Janet Leigh
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
November 13
"OFF LIMITS"
Bob Hope Mickey Rooney
MONDAY - 'TUESDAY
November 16 - 17
"STALAG 17"
William Holden Don Taylor
Regular Admission
SENSATIONAL ATTRACTION
EACH EVENING THIS WEEK
Amazing Hypnotist
EDWIN HEATH .
Don't fail to see this Show of a Lifetime /
A 2-hour attraction.
Adults 60c Students 45c Children 30c
MATINEE SATURDAY
Adults 45s Students 30c Children 15c
ONE SHOW NIGHTLY - STARTING AT 7.30
During the week of November 9th to 14th there will be only one
showing of the moving picture each night, commencing at 7.30, fol-
lowed by the two-hour hypnotism feature.
FOR TABLE OR COOKING
"ENRICHED"
FIVE ROSES FLOUR rumill.69‘
RASPBERRY4lCHOICE JAM with PECTIN Ilan 370
YORK TTOMATOES 24141 35 0
REGULAR OR CHUBBY SIZE
KLEENEX.,
-BAKING SUPPLIES
GOLD DELI, BLEACHED
SULTANA • RAISINS AUSTRALIAN
RAISINS BROKEN
WALNUTS
GLACE CHER !ES
PKG. 240
15 OZ.
POUNDS 390
PKG. 230 4 OZ.
I OZ. 290 PKG.
EXCLUSIVE AT DOMINION!
WONDER 131‘015.5
OF Nino LEDGE
VOLUME NO..a.
NOW ON
SALE
PER VOLUME 39c
NEw BLUE SURF
Saves Bluing---Seaking-131eaching Too
LARGE 390 GIANT 770
CLARKS
TOMATO JUICE
GLENWOOD ARTIFICIAL
VANILLA
BULK SPAGHETTI OR
MACARONI
DOMINION HOMOGENIZED
PEANUT BUTTER
DOMNOL GRADE 10-20-30
MOTOR OIL
FRESHLY GROUND
RICHMELLO COME=
QUICK COOKING
OATS
290
150
290
350
1.33
980
250
POUND
POUNDS
45 OZ.
TIN
S OZ. JUG
2 POUNDS
16 OZ.
JAR
5 QUART TIN
DARES BISCUITS
QUEEN O'CLURS
NOVEMBER ISSUE
BETTER LIVING MAGAZINE
CELLO
10 OZ, 270
PER0COPY
R ESH"•FRU '''VEGETA BL ES
NO. I ONTARIO
POTATOES 75 LB. 1 39 BAG
FLORIDA. MARSH SEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUIT SIZE sa's ron 270
NO. 1 ONTARIO (50 Lb. nag $1.19) SWEET JUICY
ONIONS 3/4.1 30 ORANGES
SUNKIST Size 288's 290
Doz.
All merchandise mold at your
oDondritou StOre Is guaranteed fo
0106 10096 Itailifacttois.
VAIATZS tETZCTIVE IN I
WI NGHAM
DOIAM0101K UNIT
0
The Business. Girls' & Men's Luncheon is inexpensive
and served at noon and evening.
SERVING TIME
11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Thank You!
Hotel Brunswick COFFEE SHOP
0=10 10=0 g i
.13auer Hockey and Skating Outfits
SKATES SHARPENED 25c
I
USED SKATES
FIGURE SKATES
Ladies' "Pathfinder" Matched Sets
C.C.M. skate. White elk shoe, moisture-resistent counters
Sizes 8 to 10
No. 95 Bobby Bauer Special Hockey Outfit $1650 Shoe chrome tanned, leather-lined •
No. 685 Misses' White Figure Skating Outfit $8
Sizes 11 to 3, half sizes included
Little .Tots' Skating Outfit
Black or Iyhite, sizes 6 to 13, full sizes - ONLY
No. 585 Ladies' White Figure Skating Outfit en at
Sizes to 10, halt sizes included
$9 95
Misses' "Pathfinder Junior" Matched Sets 95 Same as above, sizes 10 to 2 $11 •
No. 116 TP Matched Set for Men
Top grain black kip shoes with brown toes and trim
Leather lined throughout with tendon guard - Sizes 6 to 12.
No. 113TP Matched Set, Men's
C.C.M. skate. Good quality shoe, box toe, tendon protector $14.95
Full sizes only 6 to 12.
No. 113B Matched Set, Boys'
Same as above less tendon guard, for boys
Full sizes.only 3 to 5
AND
FARMERS SUPPLY HOUSE-
PHONE ;0
$14.95
$11.50
$17.50
.75
$5.50
1111•11111111111111111W'
W/NGHAM
rersOnale
Mr. and Mrs., Gorden Miller and
Larry, of London, and Mr. Murray
Taylor, of Walkerton, Were weekend
wrests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tay-
lor.
Mrs. T, J, Todd will be hostess for
,the monthly meeting of the W,1VI,S,
and the W. A. Of the United Church,
'on Friday afternoon at 2.30.
ceptory, no, 336, Fordwich, held their
annual "Ladies Night" on Thursday
evening when with their wives they
enjoyed a turkey supper in the Gorrie
Community Hall, served by the mem-
hers of the Gorrie 40.13,A, Short
aneeehes by the members followed
the supper and the evening was spent
Playing L.0.L
cards,
. Officers Eleeted
At the annual meeting of the Gor,
rip L.O.L. No, 767 the following offi-
cers were elected for 1954:
Past Master, Justin Will; Worthy
Master, Raymond Neill; deputy Mas-
ter, Stanley Hayes; recording secre-
tary, Gordon Underwood; financial
secretary, John Dinsmore; Treasurer,
Allan Watson; chaplain, T. L. Mc-
Innes; marshal], R. W, N. Wade; let
lecturer, Justin Will; 2nd lecturer, R.
Dixon; committee, H. V. Holmes, T,
L. McInnes, R, W. N. Wade, Justin
Will, J. Dinsmore; auditors, H. V.
Holmes, R. W. N. Wade.
Women's Auxiliary
Mrs, Harry King opened her home
on Thursday afternoon for the Nov-
ember meeting of the W.A.- of St.
Stephen's Church when 16 members
and five visitors were present, A new
member, Mrs. Ernie Harris, was wel-
comed.
After sewing, the meeting was open-
ed by the president, Mrs. Norman
Wade, with the hymn, " 0 God of Love
O King of Peace". The roll brought
a good response on the word peace
The Scripture from Philippians 4:4-13,
was read by Mrs. E. H. Strong.
The fund for the Coronation church
is still open. Twenty dollars has .been
sent in from the Gorrie branch. The
Rev. D. H, T. Fuller told of the pray-
er partner, Rev. Robert Adams, recent-
]y moved from Waswanippi, Quebec.
Mrs. James Armstrong spoke on the
life of Caroline McDonald, the "white
angel" of Japan, a native of Wing-
ham and well-known by Mrs. Arm-
strong.
Mrs, T. Vittie read letters from
missionaries in India and the Arctic
diocese. Mrs. F. C. Taylor brought
a splendid message from Phil. 4:19,
"But my God shall supply all our
needs according to His riches in glory
' by Christ Jesus."
The second and third chapters of
the study book "Africa Steps Out"
were reviewed with Mrs. Gordon Un.
derwood reading portions and a quiz
was conducted. The native African
desires • an education and many more
Christian teachers are needed. The
rector closed with prayer's and bene-
Ddiicnthsiome
nore, served refreshments.
.hostess
T
hostess, assisted by Mrs. John
Township Treasurer Appointed
Ewart Whitfield has been appointed
treasurer of the Township of Howick
to succeed thoeorlaritee
Y.P.U.
A1c1;vri d Wearring,
of Wroxeter.
The Y.P.U. of the United Church
is having a social evening in the
church hall on Friday, November 20
at 8.30 p.m. All young people of the
district are invited.
Presentation at S.S. Meeting
The teachers and officers of the
Sunday School held their regular
monthly meeting at the parsonage on
Sunday evening. A surprise feature
of the evening was the presentation
to the Rev. W. J. V. and Mrs. Duch-
anan of 15 red Sweetheart roses in a
crystal vase in honor of their 15th
wedding anniversary on November 2.
Tom Edgar gave the address.
W.M.S.
The November meeting of the Wo-
man's Missionary Society met at the
home of Mrs. T, L. McInnes on Wed-
nesday evening. The theme of the
meeting was tCh'ristian citizenship and
Mrs. E. Whitfield presided.
Mrs. K. Hueston and Mrs. W.
Strong gave splendid papers on' the
subject. Reports of the sectional,
meeting at St. Helens were given by
Mrs A, Taylor and Mrs H. Ferguson.
The roll call was answered with a
verse on "Remembrance". Mrs. Irv-
ing Toner took charge of the business
period. It was decided to pack a bale
shortly under the direction of the
supply committee, Mrs. A. Toner and
Mrs. C. Grainger.
Lunch was served and a social time
spent.
Three of our local hunters, Wesley
Gallaway, Addle Harrison and Cecil
Grainger were successful in getting
a deer each last week.
The residence of the late Mrs. John
Robinson has been purchased by Mr.
Sandy Hastie, Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl King, Carrol and
Dodglas, visited on Sunday afternoon
with Mr, and Mrs. Ira MacLean, of
Wroxeter.
Captain John Neilson, who is sta-
tioned at Camp Borden for three
weeks, spent the week-end with his
mother, Mrs. L. Neilson and his bro-
ther, David. Mrs. 'Neilson, who has
been a patient at Wingham General
I Hospital, is gaining in health.
Mr. Archie McDonald, principal of
the Gorrie Public School, and Mrs,
Ruth McDonald, junior room, were in
Hanover on Thursday for the teachers'
convention.
Jack Lynn, Howick and Wallace
boundary, visited on Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edgar.
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Robertson and
Mr, and Mrs. John Elliott, of Strath-
claim, Manitoba, were recent guests at
the same home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards, of
London, spent the week-end with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Purdon, of
Whiteehurch, visited on Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown.
Mrs, David Cathers, of Wingharii,
spent several days last week visiting
friends in the village.
Mrs. Frances Earngey and Miss
Muriel Lambert spent several days
last week at the home of Dr. W. J.
-Schmidt and Mrs. Schmidt, of Kitch-
ener.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose O'Connor
and Gwen, of Sumach, Northern On-
tario, visited last week with Mrs.
O'Connor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Finlay.
Mr. and Mrs. Blyth, of Owen Sound,
and daughter Betty, and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Blyth, Wingham, were guests on
Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hastie.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Michel and
Dana, of Toronto, were week-end
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Cloyne
Michel,
Mr, and Mrs. Frank King spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Schaefer, of Fordwich.
Mr. and Mrs, James Edwards, Mr.
and Mrs. Les, Davidson and William
Edwards, of London, attended the
funeral ill Drayton United Church on
Mr, Barton was well known in this
brother-in'-law, Mr. James Barton. In-
terment
community, having lived here at one
tTimhuer.sday afternoon of the former's
was in Wroxeter cemetery.
Mr. Roy Strang was re-elected a
director of Huron Co-Operative Medi-
cal Services at. the sixth annual meet-
ing in Clinton last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Miles, Of To-
ronto, spent several clays with the lat-
ter's brother, Mr. Norman Wade and
Mrs. Wade, last, Week.
Many friends Will be glad to learn
that Mrs, H, V.. Holmes was able to
to her home on Tuesday Of
last week. She was a patient, in the
Listowel Memorial Hospital for the
past ten Weeks,
The 'Wimrhaio. Advance-Times, Wednesday, Nov. 0, 1953 Page .Five
0=10 =0) 40=01 0=0)
E
The Wingham Recreation Council wishes to
thank all the citizens of Wingham who gave money
in the recent canvass for funds. The' council would
also like to thank members of the Lions and Kins-
men Clubs and other volunteers who participated in
the canvass, and station CKNX and the Advance-
Times, who helped to publicize the fund-raising
effort. The council will do its best to spend the
money raised to the best interests of the children of
Wingham.
BILL CONRON,
President.
O
Mrs. Durnin Phillips of .Dungannon,
the president of the West Huron Dis-
trict Women's Institute, was the guest
speaker at the November Meeting of
the Women's Institute held in the
Community Hall, on Wednesday after-
noon,
Mrs. Phillips told of the Area Con-
vention held recently in London and
of the rally of the three districts of
Huron, held in Gorrie on Tuesday. She
concluded her interesting and infor-
mative talk with some high lights of
a motor trip she and Mr, Phillips had
enjoyed through the Southern States.
Mrs. Jas. Curran presided and the
roll call was responded to by "Fond
Memories." It was agreed to donate
§1.0 to the girls' club, which are hav-
ing as their new project "Being well
dressed and well groomed" with Mrs.
G. MacPherson and Mrs. Jas, Curran
as leaders. Any new girls who wish to
join this class will be very welcome.
It was decided to have a collection
at the next meeting for the Wingham
General Hospital. The committee com-
posed of Mrs. Fred, McQuillin, Mrs. G.
MacPherson, Mrs. A. Gaunt and Mrs.
Frank McQuillin, with power to add
to their number, was appointed again
to arrange for social evenings. The
motto "Life is. like a ladder, every step
you take is either "up" or "down"
prepared by Miss Jean Aitchison, was
read by Mrs. Ross Gamrhie. Mrs. E,
W. Rice sang a solo "Loves Old Sweet
Song."
During the social hour when lunch
was served by Mrs. Chas. McDonald
and Miss Annie Durnin, Mrs. E. Bar-
bour, the president, and Mrs, Fred
McQuillin, the secretary, were ap-
pointed to get estimates on the cost
of wiring the 'hall for hydro,
NEWS OF „ST. HELENS
Women's Institute Hears Talk
By W.I. West Huron President