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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-09-22, Page 5The average Canadian worker loses 9’4 days every year through sickness and accidents, COME ON IN, THE EIRE'S FINE .wwh$bd*w*s^ PROTECT YOUR POULTRY PROFITS with PHENO-NIC TABLETS Safely hill ROUND and CAECAL worms Egg production suffers when round worms rob birds of nourishment, limit growth, irritate mucous linings and lower resistance to disease. Caecal worms may cause spread of Black-" head when resistance is lowered, Pheno-Nic Tablets provide Pheno­ thiazine and Nicotine In correct amounts to completely destroy these parasites. Try Pheno-Nic Tablets, the positive way to completely rid your flock of worms. | A.‘- NEU'S OF CORRIE 4H Club Girls Were (Guests at Gorrie Women's Institute,Tuesday The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, September £2, 19S4 I Fare Fin H. X CORNISH & Co. 100 tablets..........$1.00* PHENOTHIAZINE POWDER —Centra! Prew CanadianTemperatures ranging to 1,600 degrees F. left these two fire- r ln J test of suits made of aluminum, asbestos ok glass. Crowds watching the test in Toronto found the 85-degree temperature, 50 feet from -the blazing oil, quite hot .enough, and were not tempted to take advantage of the fire to toast marshmallows. The safe and economical dewormer for poultry, sheep and swine. When Service is Required on your Lighter or Pipe send it to CAMERON’S BILLIARDS WINGHAM ONTARIO HERE, THERE,- ANYWHERE, ANY TIME PHONE 65 DOUG AITGHISON TAXI $2.001 lb tin The opening fall meeting of the Gorrie Women’s Institute Was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs, :E. H. 'Strong when over 30 ladies attended, 4H Club girls and their mothers were guests. The president, i Mrs. Cecil Wilson, presided and ex­ plained the work of the 4H clubs. Their handiwork in the project “Being well dressed and well groomed” and garden produce of the Howick Happy Hoers garden club were o'n display, Faye Edgar commented on the course and record books were shown. Mrs. 4 Glenn Johngton was leader and Mrs. Cecil Wilson, assistant for both pro­ jects. It was decided to serve a hot supper in the ^Community Hall on Friday evening, Oct. 8th to be followed by a program by local talent. Table com­ mittee are Mrs, W. C. .King, Miss Margaret Dane and Mrs. Tom Edgar. Program committee: Mrs. Glad. Edgar, Mrs. Clarence Sparling, Mrs. John Baylor. Mrs. Glenn Johnston was named convener of a committee to be chosen by herself to arrange the ex­ hibit for the Howick Fall Fair, namely “A table set for a special occasion”. Guest speaker was Mrs. D. S. Mc­ Naughton, Wroxeter, a regional exe­ cutive director of the provincial board, on the subject of “Radio Evaluation”. Mrs. McNaughton led of radio programs. Mrs. Vera Gnegg Fabrics”, the new for washing nylons and Advertising in The Wingha m Advance Times Is A Barg.ain I 1933 1954 COFFEE lb..29 $1.38 Advance-Times Advertising per inch .20 .40 MEN’S SHOES •$1.98 $8.95 ' Advance-Times Advertising per inch .20 .40 WIENERS lb..13 39 Ad vance- T imes Advertising per inch .20 .40 MEN’S SUITS $12.95 $59.95 Advance-Times Advertising per inch .20 40 BACON lb..20 .98 Advance-Times - Advertising per intch .20 .40 CHEESE lb..13 .39 Advance-Times Advertising per inch .20 .40 * Prices from Advance-Times 1933 issues. REMEMBER THIS,TOO A pound of coffee is a pound of coffee still. But the Advance-Times today * offers its Advertisers almost 25%more circulation than it offered in 1933.. * Regular Advertising in THE ADVANCE-TIMES is a Sure Way to INCREASE PROFITS I in a discussion told of . “New She showed materials, and Trends in samples of gave hints dacron. Mrs. Gedcke gave "Current Events", Roll call was answered by naming an article used in the home, manufac­ tured in Canada. Lucky in the Dutch auction draw were Mrs. Iving Toner and Mrs. A. Moffat, Wroxeter. Mrs. C. Wilson, and Mrs. Glenn Johnston, assisted the hostess in serv­ ing refreshments. Wins Trophy The Howick Jr. Farmers Square Dance Set is to be congratulated on winning the “Carling Trophy" in the finals at Walkerton on Saturday night over seven other entries. Dancers in the winning set were Ron McMichael, Shirley McMichael, Bob Gibson, Betty Sanderson, Allan Underwood, Jean Lohr, Glen and Phyllis McMichael. Music was supplied by Lome Mann, 1 violinist and Donna Toner, pianist with Dave Neilson caller. The ladies and the men vidual prizes. It is hoped graved in time to be on display at the‘ Howick — - wich on received TV ash trays crystal glasses as indi- the trophy will be en- Fair held this year in Ford- Oct 2. Sponsors Play two of the Gorrie UnitedGroup Church W. A. sponsored the play “A . Small Town Romeo” by the Friend­ ship Circle of the Macintosh United Church on Friday evening in the Community Hall. The play was very well received. Anglican Church News The. annual Harvest Thanksgiving service will be held at St. Stephens Church on Sunday, Sept. 26th at 2,30 * p.m. with Mr. F. E. Russell in charge. Reports on World Council Of Churches Mrs. F. H. Pauli, Listowel, told members of the W.A. of the Gorrie and Fordwich Anglican churches of the second Assembly of the World Council of Churches, at Evanston, Illinois, which she attended recently, at a meeting in the L.O.L. hall on Friday evening. Theme for the Econ­ omical Conference was “Jesus Ghrist, the hope of the world”. Representatives of races, colors, and creeds and communions from the five continents were in attendance. One­ ness and unity in the things that really count were pointed out. Mrs. Pauli was impressed favorably by the delegates from the newer churches in countries like India. Some were graduates of our mission schools. Mrs. Paul’s bright and interesting report was much enjoyed. She was thanked by Mrs. E. E. Russell and a gift was presented by Mrs. R. T. Bennett. Mr. F, E. Russell was in charge of the service. A social time followed over a cup of tea, - Takes Course Miss Grace Edgar left Friday to go to Kingston where she will take a three months course in Occupational Theraphy. United Church News W.A. The September meeting of the Woman’s Association was held in the church hall on Thursday afternoon. The South Group hadcharge of pro­ gram with the theme being “Be Ye Thankful”. The Scripture Psalm 118:1- 8 was taken by Mrs. * Glad. Edgar, Mrs. Allan Hyndman gave the topic “Be Ye Thankful" and followed with a poem “September”. Mrs. R. Adams, president presided for the business and plans w.ere made , to have a “Fowl Supper" in November. Mrs. Adams invited the W.A, to her . hdme for the October meeting. Lunch ; was served by the committee Mrs, W. Strong, Mrs. Geo, Galbraith, Mrs. T. L. Mclnnes and Mrs. C, Black. Mission Band The Mission Band will meet church oh Friday afternoon o’clock, Board Meeting The Official board Will meet in the at 4 In the i church hall on Wednesday evening at 9 o’clock. Sparling Re-Union On Sunday 64 relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Sparling for a picnic? in honor of their uncile Mr. Dick Sparling, of Van­ couver, B.C., who is visiting here. Mr. Sparling is a brother of Mrs. Ed. Johnston, Bluevale and of Mr. Harvey Sparling. Those attending were from Monkton, Listowel, Brussels, Blue­ vale, Sarnia, Fordwich and Gorrie. Personals • , Miss Betty Zimmerman, Clinton, is spending her vacation with her moth­ er Mrs. Sanford Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. King spent Sun­ day with friends in Beamsville. Miss Bernjce Poirier has taken a position in Toronto. Mrs. W. Lunan spent several days last week in To­ ronto. Guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Montgomery on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lane, Miss Eileen Fad­ lock, Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery, all of Milton. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shiell the former Bernice Zim­ merman whose marriage took place on Saturday at the bride’s home. Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Irwin and Mr. and Mrs. Bower Farrish and family spent Sunday,- Sept. 12 in To­ ronto. Mrs. Minnie Irwin is spending some time in Toronto. Mr. Cameron Edgar left Sunday on a trip to Las Animas, Colorado, where he will visit his uncle Mr. David Cooper. Mr. Bill Smith attended the sev­ enth Reunion of the Regimental Association R.C.A.' Memorial Service held at the Armouries in V^alkertoh on Sunday. There was a parade to the Cenotaph. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jamieson, Goderich, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Mclnnes. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mclnnes and sons, Toronto were also week-end guests. Mrs. A. Toner has returned from an extended visit with relatives in Goss- ville, New Hampshire. Mrs. J. Hynd­ man who accompanied Mrs. Toner remained in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dinsmore spent a day last week in Wiarton. Mr. and Mrs. Telford ■ Montgomery, London, spent the week-end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fear, Blyth, visited with Mrs. Jas. Armstrong’ and Miss Burns one day last week. Mrs. May Jackson spent a couple of days last week ht Listowel and was at the London Fair on Thursday. Mr. and iftrs. E. H. Strong attended Anniversary services Church, Normanby on visited with friends. Mr. Glen Jardine, spent the week-end at his home. Visitors with Mrs. F. C. Taylor dur­ ing her illness include- Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fullerton, Walkerton, Mr. Oscar Spence, Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Spence Jackson, -Toronto, Mrs. Susan Eckley, Philadelpia, Miss Margaret Spence, Listowel, „Mrs. Clara Scott, Morris and Miss Melda Taylor, Wing­ ham. Mrs. Taylor is continuing to gain slowly. Mr. T. L. Mclnnes was in Kitchen- on Saturday, September 11th attend­ ing a meeting of the Loyal Orange Lodge County Masters. Mr. Dick Sparling, of Vancouver, B.C., is visiting with his brother Mr. Harvey Sparling and with other rela­ tives. Mrs. Hargrave, of Phoenix, Arizona, was a guest last week of Mrs. Vera Gregg. Among the visitors to the Western Fair at London last week were Mr. and Mrs. Cam. Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hynd­ man, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. C. O’Krafka, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. King, Harold King, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Earl King, Carol and Douglas, Bob Hastie, Ross King, Mrs, M. Gilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. G. Prince, Mr. and Mrs. W. Strong and Patricia, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Walker, Edythe Walker, Jean Lohr, Mrs, Harold Keil, Mr, and Mrs. Rae Louttit, Mr. and Mrs. C. Grainger, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Woods. Mrs. F. Fydell visited her daughter Mrs. Gerald Galbraith and Mr. Gal­ braith. Mrs- Emma McCaw, of Durham, has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Dinsmore and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dinsmore. Miss Barbara Stirling, London, visit­ ed her sister Mrs. Leonard Sanderson, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson spent Saturday in London. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford^Elliott, Lis­ towel, visited Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller on Sunday. Mr? and Mrs. Murray Hamilton and Ross, of Toronto, spent the latter part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Scott Hild other x'diitives* Mr. and Mrs. Roy De Long, Mr. Bill De Long and friend Miss Joan Porte, all of Brooklin spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feigel. Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Strong and Donna spent Sunday with friends in Guelph. Certified Public Accountants H. J. Cornish L. F. Cornish D. Mitchell 294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT, YOUR FUTURE depends on them Don’t be hindered in your work by the “nerves", headaches and gastric disturbances resulting from defective vision. 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