The Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-03-27, Page 6every Monday. Night starting next week
• Realistic dramas in a rural setting
• Documentaries outlining the problems
and accomplishments of Canada's
primary industries.
Next Monday:
"The GbIden Fleece”
by lqmes Bannerman, an 'exciting story ". • •
of life in a lumber comp.
HAVE
//cHicKS
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Feed Them
'.-.CHICK.STARTElt
fA dier VOUR FEED AT THE
Bel rive Co,operative
sp.,GRAvE
Bilisseis 14;10 — Wingham 1065w
r*'410.14' Pastel Ando Will -ill,CANS, side
i• zipper, 014eti to' 14 . Priee $2,1)5 or. • •
..1 ri#40 coloured Drill 4111fANS,
•••1 .3.• to .0; smart t rilortua $2,79 or,
. Boys" 10- oz, Faded Dine, smart 'western,
a • , • Stfliong to, 18..yra, ...... 112.95 or, Two p.r, $5,5Q • Tait dr4.1STS 7- to 14, smart rat .••• •- • • $2:111) prt
Widdios!131ne-senfortued 0ANS - otestie hustle ,99e' Pr ,
A'1eles-04NS, a Oz,, zipper, Blue only • ,, $3.25 pe',
4)1,00411ANCti" — Mostly small sizes JEANS . .
• %; Were, pvieed as ltiglt as $1,.00: NOW ....... ......... — .$1.77 yr.
Tina JEANS, dressy lookim,„r
Sanforized, ages -6. to, 18 price $2,98 pr. Two for .;11.50
Easter Novelties and Chocolates
We wood's
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Skipping Ropes Marbles.
MILK ADVERTISEMENT
To All Farmers:
prices for manufacturing purposes- have been the ,.highest '
rcOntly in relation to
is'
prices that' 'they have been for
years. The outlook is that they will continue In remain . lassie
e0inpared to' cream the 'next few Years'.
The chief reason is that 'consumption of skimmilk powder has
drastic ally hnireased in the last few year as peOple have bedu
educated to eat lower fat meals, . Therefore, consumption of
skimmilk s'olids not-fat, should remain et a high level, •
Shimmilk powder production and stacks are the lowest in , years.
you are'rnilking 0, largo number of cows and feeding the
skimmilk to the pig's, you should seriously consicler'selling your
milk and supplementing the skinunilk, in their feed' with other
vegetable proteinS.
We have been buying milk in the Bilirviston:diStriet Shale 1931
and endeavour at all times to pay the top price for swill for
nnumfaeturing into ice ;Cream, butter and'Troller
powder.
We are' in a position, to piek up your milk ----cans to be supplied
by us, Do not consider switching' from shipping .criatin to
shipping milk unless you will have,at least 3 full cans during
'W grass season...
Please contact .us promptly ,if you are interested in Shipping ,
milk so that we can arrange our milk routes to include :your,
ruilk.•
ANADA PACKERS LiD.,
• Harriston, Ontario
Manufacturers of'York Ice Cream
Phone 20 F. R. Chittick — Manager •
G. Cain -- Plant Superintendent
Profit From
Canada's
Prosperity
Mother Passes
London,
Mrs. John Langridge": received
word last week of' the .passing .of ,
her mother, Mrs. Eva Hull, on
March 19. Death occurred, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. R.
Rusbriclge , London, ,England,
following a. loin illness.
Mrs, Hull* who was a native of,
London, England; was in hcr.54th
year. She is survived by her hus-
band, son D. Hull .and a -daughter
Eileen (Mrs. R. Rtisbridge) all' of
London and her daughter, -Joyce
(Mrs. John Langriclge) ,of Wing-
ham, There are alSo 'three grand-
children.
The funeral was on 'Friday,
March.' 22nd.
Lent Is Theme of
Evening Auxiliary •
, —
•
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Spring News from WEIWOODI
• Voleured Jeans ate- the thing for Spring . and you'll fiod a
VOnlidete selection at WELIVOOD'S this ‘yeek.. Every gli.rnaoat
sanfor4tal iu Annie. for long' wear,
There's
always
good
listening
on •
CRC
TQ COMPETP, IN 1311314E QUIZ 10,41A ,Aniin WO; very •a-PProP,
liAte solo, .IATl1eBlessed ,Old•
1)4410,4!'.. •
Mrs,. ';‘,Sher4 :reviewed the •e'llap,..
tern Of the study ,book, dealing.
with the eetintries of bule-China
and the PhilliOnes. 140. W. 'Con-
non waa .to t delegate he
T'rebytorial mooting to be held in
Clinton on march. 27te.
The meeting closed with, the
Mispah benediction after .which
social hour was 'enjoyed,
... with joy at the re-
membrance of the fine
• service at Downie's.
May we serve you soon?
SERVICE RutAishh
EAS YOUR t ,
Pr)LL AR GC1ES SUNOCO •
EMS .CUR7WER"
AUBURN W.I. GAINS
SIX NEW MEMBERS
AUBURN—The March meeting
of the Auburn Women's Institute
was held last 'Tuesday, March 19,
in the Orange Hall with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Wellington Good in
charge and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips
presiding at the piano. The meet-
ing was opened with the Ode, Mary
Stewart Collect, Lord's Prayer and
"0 Canada".
Mrs. Fred Plaetzer led in the
singing of -the Irish songs, -"When
Irish Eyes Are Smiliing”, "Peggy
O'Neill", "My Wild Irish Rose"
and "It's a Long Way to Tipper-
ary".
. The ,niotto, 'Begin well and end
better those who miss a meeting,
miss a lot", was'taken by. Mrs. Wes
Bradnock. She reviewed the high-,
lights of each meeting during the
past year, The roll call was ans-
wered by paying the fees for the
coming year. The Society was very
pleased thgt six new members
had joined.
Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, who was
dressed an Irish costume, com-
plete with top hat sang "Has Any-
one Here Seep Kelly?" The mint
tes of the February meeting were
read by the secretary, Mrs. Bert
Craig, and approved as, read. Mrs.
George Million took charge of the
new business. It was voted that the
Sunshine Sister ,'banquet be held
this ,year in Dungannon on April
16. A letter concerning the prizes
offered at the We'stern Fair was
read,
An attractive display of pyjartias,
which the girls of the Sleeping
Garment H Club had made, were
viewed by everyone. Mrs, Keith
Machan, convener of agriculture
and Canadian industries introdue-
ed the 'guest speaker, Mrs. Tait
Clark, of the Tiger DUnlop Insti-
tute of Carlow, who is the district
president of West Huron. She said
in her address 'that all women in
Canada haye a great responsibility
and chance to help with agricul-
ture, and therefore they are help-
ing the maker in this wonderful
country. She said that the execu-
tive meeting of the bistrict of
West Enron will be held in Carlow
On April 15. The conveners of the
standing committees will all' give
their reports at the as. banquet,
Mrs. Clark presided for the elec-
tion of officers, Mrs. Gordon
Taylor, convener of the nominating
committee, presented the slate Of
offieers 'for 1857 which was accept-
ed a,5 follOwal Honorary presidents,
Mrs. Edgar Lavvhon, Mrs, Herbert
Mogridge, Mrs. Wesley 1radtiock;
past President, .Mrs. Wellington
Good; president, Mrs. George Milk
Tian; 1st vice-president, MiS, Thos.
vice-president, Mrs,
Robot, alianthey; Secretary-treas.
titer, Mrs, Bert Craig; assistant
Secretary-treasurer, Mrs, Gordon
District director, IVIrtt?.. Wes ra,(1-
nook; ptiblicity Convener, Mrs,
Fred ROSS; pianist, Mrs., 'Abbott J.
1l:"hi 'aXgletallitsi Mrs:illiam
X, Craig, Mrs, Sidney MeDiinehey;
visiting committee, Mr's, Herbert
Mogrldge, Mrs. Alfred :Nesbitt, Mrs,
AndreW kirkeonrielli 1Vfr8,
.V.V.I. Concert Draws
Capacity . Crowd .
ST. HELENS—The community
hall was filled 'to capacity on Fri-
day evening for the concert and
dance sponsored by the Women's
Institute.
Mrs. Andrew Gaunt presided for
the fine program which la-minded
the play "Wilbur Saw It First"
by the Colwanash Junior Farmers;
solos by Dianne 'Ritchie and Phy-
llis Barbour; readings -by Mrs. Geo.
Alton; piano solo by Mrs. Will,
Rutherford,
Jim Reed of Dungannon thrilled
the audience with his speech On
"The 'Hungarian Crises" and Mr,
and Mrs. Garnet Farrier favoured
with a musical number.
. After lunch dancing Was enjoAd
to music by the Farriers, Mrs.
Ernest Walker an ona ay or. d Dld Tl
ST. HELENS
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon" Miller and
Larry, of London, were week-end
visitors here.
The annual meeting of the We-
men's'Institute will be held in the
Community hall on Thursday,
April 4th, at 2 o'clock, Roll call will
be answered by handing in the
history ,of your farm, and paying
of, fees, The repoits of the stand-
ing committees will be received.
Mrs. B. F. Green will be the guest
speaker.
Euchre Party at' •
Lower. Town School
A euchre was held in Lower
Town school on Friday evening
with six tables in play. High lady
was Mrs. R, McKay 'and high 'man
was James Currie. The consola:
lion prizes went to Mrs. D. Cook
and' D. 'Ste Marie: 'The prize for
most lone hands went to Mrs. It.,
McKay. , , The euchre was followed, by of
box social, the auctioneer being
L. G. 'Bryce: Tickets had been sold
on a doiley; which had been den-,
ad by Mrs. L. Shropshall, and the
lucky winner was D. Ste Marie,
The next euchre will be held in
two weeks. Proceeds were for the
Turnberry Centennial..
Hensch; directors, Mrs. Oliver An-,
derson, Mrs, Fred Ross, Mrs, Ieobt,
Turner and Mrs. George Hamilton;
auditors, Mrs, Edgar Lawson' and
Mrs, Charles Stratighan, c .
Standing committees eoniteners
named Were: Agriculture and
Canadian industries, Mrs, Keith
Machan; citizenship and education„
Mrs Donald' Haines; community
activities and public relations, .Ml's,
Prank Itaithby; historical research
and current events,. Mrs. Gordon R.
Taylor; home eeonotinits„ Mrs.' Ed,
Davies; ' health, lyfrs. William 3.
Craig.; rcsohitions, Mrs, Gordon
Dobie,
'the meeting closed With the
national anthem and a successful
*Mellen was held, A. deliciotis lunch
was settee,' by the hostesses, Mrs,
Worthy •
Velma Stapleton, Doreen Burden and Lloyd Webb ,are throe of the members of a, team, of five who will
compete against a Hamilton group in o Tri-CountyY outh For Christ quiz to he held in. the Wingham
town hall on Saturday, March 30th. The other • two members of the team are Russell Martin, of LiS-
towel,• and Arlene Thomas, Walkerton. --Advance-Times•phoito,
_eglitest
The KINSMEN CLUB W1N9.11AM
•• „ • Will conduct 4
PAPER, DRIVE
Wednesday, April 24th
Please have bundles securely tied and placed at
the readside.
By 9a,>tn.
Collection in Bluevale, Beigrave and
Whitechurch, Wednesday Morning
For furtger information contact any member of
the Kinsmen Club. -
NEW -ROOMS from
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The Evening Auxiliary Of the
Wingham United Church met. at
the home of Mrs. W. W. Currie on
TueSday evening, March 19th, Mrs.
,'Keating .presided.
The devotional service, with :a
Lenten theme in mind, ,Was, e•on-
ducted by Miss Phyllis. Johns, as-
sisted by Miss ,L. Robertson, Miss
C, 'Gannett and MiSS J. Murray.
ontepicielelemimeisliewelemelicieignen•menaceilemeitu merisuieueliniinnalimellentileimitetionsimeunueollisdeleiliellq •
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it's Springtime—.
time to create
OLD
m u t o 11' : 0 A N 'A -D' A. T D.
IILAD OFPICCOVIMNIPIG. s 'OTCE*Iii PRINCIPAL
13ecome part
of more than 100
."blue ,chip" securi-.
ties -for as little, as
$1,000, • FOr full
information see your
Invgstors Syndicate
representative..
Thos. A.,,Jardin
Phone 147
WINGHAM; ONT.
John' W..Waines
R.R. 3, LkSTOWEL
• Phone 1042
Investors
FARMERS' SUPPLY HOUSE
CHOose YOUR
watb
You'll want to use Sunworthy. Wallpaper once you've Seen
how its eharni and warmth can make rooms come alive ,
and provide an atmosphere for truly gracious living. And you
know, wallpaper•isn't expensive—it just looks that way.
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- • ' • 8-arit beer, Mrs, Oliver ,Anderson,
Mrs,ldgar 'Lawson and Mrs,
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