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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-11-10, Page 9Poppy Day .from your own snapshot negative Bring the negative of your fd- 0 vorite picture in now, and select the card design you want. We’ll do the rest. Prompt service at moderate prices. Available also from our Studio Portraits United Church News AU boys up to 12‘ years who would like to join the Tyrps pre invited meet at the parsonage on Thursday evening at T p.m, • The* Y.P.U. will meet at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ken Hastie op Sun­day evening,' Nov. 14, at 8.30 sharp. Miss Marlene Feigel will be in charge of the program. , Guild Meets The Guild of St. Martha met on Tuesday evening, Nov. 2, at the home of Mrs. Earle King with a good attendance. Final plans were made for a bazahr and tea to be held in the Gorpie Community Hall. Woman’s Missionary Society The W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs, Lloyd 'Hockridge oh Thursday evening with a good number of ladies present. Miss Margaret Dane led the worship period with Mrs. Hockeridge assisting. Mrs. T. V. Edgar, gave a very interesting paper on the study book' on India. Mrs, A. Taylor gave a report on the See our selection of photographic gifts. Camera Sets from $15.50 up WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF PHOTOGRAPHIC AND ARTISTS’ SUPPLIES. Phone 199 HAMMERTON STUDIO Wingham » YOU CAN’T BEAT GEORGE CAMERON Authorized Ronson Repair Depot n AU kinds of • Lighters and Pipes Repaired Cameron’s Billiards WINGHAM ONTARIO sectional meeting held Ethel. SfifetMrs. Lerpy Keller, (nee Dprpthy Wat- stressed the nqefl there is for ,send-*Pt"'"' » ing help8 to Korea. They and many are obliged to be Cojnmunist govern­ ed. They want “no handouts but helping hands’’. Mrs. Wheeler’sJtalk on '‘Jesus, the hope of the world’“'was mentioned as the highlight of the day, The ladies decided to pack another bale of good used clothing this fall; articles to be in before the beginning of December, Material which could be used to be niade up into articles of clothing will be most acceptable.Mrs, Hockridge reminded the ladies that now was the time to send in their names for subscriptions to the Missionary Monthly. Mrs. Irving Toner the president closed with pray­ er, A dainty lunch was served by the committee in charge. ( Thankoffering Service The W.M.S. held their autumn Thankoffering service on. Sunday evening in the Gorrie United Church. Mrs, Amaker, of Mildmay, was the guest speaker taking as her subject “Th© need of the World”. She spoke of the hunger fpr spiritual things in the world to-day and of the command of the Lord Jesub “Feed my lambs”. Hqr inspiring address was followed by a solo by her son; Lome Amaker entitled “What can I give the Master”. The choir was composed of 15 C.G.I.T. girls who sang as an anthem. Karen Michel was at the organ.Mrs. Glad. Edgar led in the wor­ ship service. Mrs. W, J. V. Buchanan read the Scripture and“ Mrs. A. Tay­ lor offered prayer and introduced the speaker. Members of the Mission Band were in charge of the ushering and offer­ ing. The minister, the Rev, W. J. V. Buchanan pronounced the benedic- ctiop. rag1 The taggers were busy on Saturday selling poppies and $28.23 was realiz­ ed for the Fund sponsored by the Howick Legion. Tom Templeman, Kelvin Buchanan, Linda Durst, Ruth Edgar and Evelyn Ann Stephens were taggers. Lions Draw Howick Lions Club. Rolling For­ tune Draw last Tuesday, evening drew lucky tickets for Miss Marjorie Fos­ ter, Fordwich who received the beach ball covered with fifty one dollar bills; Trudie McGuire, ..Wingham, the 20 lb. turkey; and Mel Allen the 7 lb. ham. Harold Wright Funeral service was conducted by the Rev. Harold West, Belmore on Friday afternoon at the Edgar Fun­eral Home, Gorrie, for Harold John Wright, of> Gravenhurst, who died Wednesday night at the Wingham General Hospital as a result of in­ juries received in 'a car collision in. Turnberry townshiD on' Oct. 22nd in* which his two-year-old daughter, Jacqueline, was killed and his wife died of injuries later. Mr. Wright was in 'his 42nd year and was born in London, a son of John : Wright, Howick and his wife, .the late Ella Simpson. His boyhood was spent on con. 16, Howick. Sur­viving besides his father are one brother Gordon, Howick, in hospital suffering from injuries in the same accident and a spn living in Inger­soll. Burial was in the St. Catharines cemetery, • ’ Birth 1Keller—At the. Kitchener-Waterloo" Hospital, Tuesday, Nov. 2, to Mr. and» FOR FLOOR SANDING Refinishing ALL TYPES OF , ,,TiIe Laying “PHONE 491W, KINCARDINE “BILL” SPLAN Consult us for Estimates, Samples, Etc. ALL WORK GUARANTEED '’son) a daughter, Personals Mr. Harvey Sparling and Miss Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robinson apd Carol, visited with friends, at Al- liston on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Sandy Edgar visited With Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Short at Fergus on Sunday. Miss Margaret Jardine, Wroxeter, spent the week-end with her brother, Mr. Wm. Jardine apd Mrs, Jardine. Miss Jardine returned on Saturday after spending the summer with rela­ tives in Western Canada. Many friends were grieved to learn that Mrs. Art Gibson, the former (Eleanor Carson) was taken very ser­iously ill last Wednesday evening and rushed to a Toronto hospital. The latest word is that her condition is slightly improved. Mr, and Mrs. David Neilson were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Aknna, Holyrood, ' Mr. and Mrs. Griffith McDonald and children,, and-Mr. Wm, McDonald, Toronto, Mrs. Edgar Hutchison, Am- herstburg, Mr. Wm, Mitchell of Rich­ mond, Virginia, visited Mrs. Geo. Robertson on Sunday after attend­ ing the funeral on Saturday in Lis­towel ’of Mrs. Graham McDonald, the former Annie Mitchell, 'of Moles- worth. Mr. Wm, Mitchell, Virginia, is a brother of the deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hawthorne, Listowel, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jardine on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hastie, Dur­ ham, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Glad Edgar on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cathers, Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. John Farrel, Bel­ more, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Gray; Atwood, visited with Mr. and Mrs. David Neil­son one Sunday recently.Miss Emma Irwin and Mr. M. New­ ton were recent visitors, at Wroxeter.Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery left on Saturday to spend the winter with their sons in Milton and London. They will first visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery, Jr., at Mil­ ton. , Miss Betty Wylie and Mr. James Wylie, of Toronto, spent the week­ end, with their mother, Mrs. John Wylie, who has been ill but is gain­ing in health. Miss Marlene Feigel has been elect­ ed president of the Student Council of the Listowel District High School, She was also placed first with 87 points. for soprano solo in* grades 11, 12 and 13 at the Listowel Music Fes­tival secondary school section. Mrs. Harry Ferguson is visiting relatives at Ailsa Craig, Toronto and ■ Newmarket. Mrs. Louise Broad has returned to Uxbridge after spending a month with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Feigel and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pritchard, London, were week-end visitors Mr. and Mrs.- Tom Vittie. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins Orangeville, were Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Mclnnes.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feigel and fam­ ily visited from Friday to Sunday with friends at Victoria Square and Uxbridge. rMr. and Mrs, Erling Arthurs, of Drew, spent Sunday with their dau­ ghter, Mrs. Stewart Strong and Mr. Strong. Woman’s Auxiliary •* Mrs. Harry King was hostess for the November meeting of the W.A. of 'St. Stephens on Thursday after­ noon when 15 ladies were. in attend­ ance. The members worked, at quilt patches. The devotional service was opened with singing of a hymn and prayer. Roll call was answered with a verse op “Faith”. Correspondence included a letter of thanks for the bale from the Rev. J. E. De Wolfe, principal of the Indian Residential School at :Cardstonr Alberta. Business was conducted - by the president, Mrs. Norman Wade. The following were named a nominating committee: Mrs. R. T. Bennett, Mrs. Geo. King, * and Mrs. Earl Underwood. Mrs. Gordon Underwood reported oh the Fall meeting of the Huron Deanery W.A. at Clinton,- when Miss Giovetti, a Church of England mis­ sionary from India was the speaker and showed films.Mrs. Earl Underwood read the Scripture. The topic for the meet­ing was “Faith” and was taken by Mrs. N. Wade.Meeting closed with a hymn. Closing prayers were led by Mrs. Harry . King. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. John Dinsmore. The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, November 10, 1054 CORNER CONSERVATION we the Farmers and Forests In a previous news release, mentioned a few problems which present day farmers runs into and is faced with in dealing with his for­ ests as a crop. We also* tried to show where government foresters and other agencies can help the farmer to overcome these problems and make the farm woodlot an integral part of farm life. To continue could be said products sold measured in product. Saw-logs, the chief products from farm woodlands are sold on the basis not of a raw products unit, but with this theme it that all agricultural from the farm are units of the raw of a manufactured unit, the board foot, which is not generally under­ stood, Unscrupulous log buyers fre­ quently take advantage of this and pay less than fair value for the raw product, The woodland owner thus acquires an unfavorable opinion of the productive capacity of that part of his ( farm devoted to growing a forest crop. . ’ Any department of Lands and For­ ests Zone Forester will be glad to spend some time with any landowner to show him how to measure logs.. Measuring logs is quite simple and. knowledge of scaling puts the farmer in a favourable bargaining position when, dealing with log buyers.;t TABLE L A M P S /IBL .A ; We must have the largest selection ofof table lamps in this part of the country, judging from the number that adorn our shelves. ..You’ll find a beautiful lamp for any setting amongst our collection, including all the most modern and popular types — wrought iron, modern, conventional, planters lamps and picture win­ dow lamps. Just the thing for Christmas gifts. Come in,, and browse around while the selection is still complete. $5-95 to $24-95 FLOOR LAMPS of of of of E The last letters written by Marquis de Montcalm and his Plains of Ab­ raham vanquisher, General Wolfe, are preserved in the Public Archieves in Ottawa. ■ SPECIALS For Saturday November 13 These Prices are for. Saturday Only. FRESH PORK SAUSAGE................lb. 35c ' .. 3lbs. .... $1.00 SHOULDER ROAST OF PORK ... lb. 40c BUTT ROAST OF PORK lb. 45c SMOKED COTTAGE ROLL half or whole ,........................lb. 60c FRESH GROUND BEEF.............. lb. 28c 4 lbs........$1.00 SHOULDER ROAST OF BEEF .... lb. 45c ROLLED BEEF POT ROAST ..........lb 30c (no bone) CHICKENS AT MARKET PRICE. These Prices Are For Cash A. J. LOCKRIDGE BUTCHER M ■ ■ 1 i■ B B A grand selection of Floor Lamps, with plenty of styles to choose from. Reasonable prices, too! large selection. $16.95 and up La mp Shades Choose your Lamp Shade from amongst our large selection. $7.95 . and up LAY-A-WAY FOR CHRISTMAS! You can pick your Christmas gifts now, get the very best selection, and avoid* the Christmas rush I A small deposit will hold any article in the store for Christinas delivery! TRACTOR REPAIRS We have a licensed mechanic and are prepared to do overhaul work on all makes of tractors. Massey=Harris MANURE SPREADERS No. 15 TRACTOR SPREADER Large capacity, rubber tired equipped, five speeds, capacity 85 - 90 bushels No. 11 TRACTOR SPREADER Medium size, spiral type distributor, roller bearings, adjustable speeds, steel wheels or rubber tires. USED PLOWS 1—2-FURROW COCKSHUTT PLOW, oil rubber, 2 years old BEATTY STABLE EQUIPMENT Litter Carriers and Water Bowls .................—...........-- —...........-1................... - . NEW MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR CHARLES HODGINS Your Massey-Harris Dealer Winghatri . Phone 378 g g■ i8 ■ ■ 1■