The Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-10-25, Page 714AG EV WING KANI 4DVANOWM4F4 Thursda)r,. October .25, 1945
111.11/111111NIMININIMPHININIMis* Christ," The choir sang the anthem,
'Love Lifted Me,"
secretary and treasurer., The roll was
called and answered by "a request for
Christmas", The story of "Boneface„
a boy of royal parentage" was told by
Mrs, Cordon Mundell. The lesson
learned was "Don't be selfish, but en-
joy life by giving to others. The presi-
dent closed the meeting 'with prayer. •
1.1.ere's Quick Relief from Won Scholarship
The faculty at the 'University of
Western Ontario, London, has approv.
0..13 intramural scholarships. Among
the winners was George Thomson, son
of Mr, and Mrs, Geo. 'X', Thomson,
who won the Huron County Scholar-
ship being the highest 'Huron County
man, The winners will be presented
with their awards at the Pall Convoca-
tion on October 2.'7'th,
Members of the Cast, for the play,
"Valley Farm" recently presented
here, entertained members of their
farhilies to a chicken dinner in the
Community Hall, one evening this
week. Following dinner, cards were
enjoyed.
Mr. and ;Mrs. W. W, Mann are vis-
iting their daughter, Mrs. Johnston at
Listowel, and while there celebrated
the 57th anniversary of their marriage.
Mrs. Carl Johnston attended the loc-
al leaders training school at Wingharn,
for the Junior Girls' Home Making
Club in the project, "Dressing Up
Home Grown Vegetables."
Don Darling, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Darling, is attending the 'Uni-
versity at Toronto.
Rev. 5. J. Bridgette and Mrs. Brid-
gette, of Fordwich, were Sunday visi-
tors of Mr. and Mrs. James Peacock.
Mrs, Stanley Blacicwood, Grimsby,
is visiting with Mrs, Arthur Shaw and
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Johnston.
Mrs. P. S. McEwen, Mrs. R. Elliott,
Mrs. Walter Smillie, Mrs. J. J. Elliott,
Mrs. W. H. McKinney, Mrs. R. F,
Garniss and Miss Olive Scott attend-
ed the Sectional meeting of the W, M.
S. of Maitland Presbyterial in Melville
Presbyterian church, Brussels.
•
•SINUS PAI New Study Book Introduced
Mrs, F.dward Johnston opened her
home this week for the monthly meet,
log of the W.' M, S, of the United
church, The president, Mrs, Alex 'Mc*:
Cracken 'Resided, assisting in the pro-
gramme was Mrs. Robert Shaw, who
read the first part of the Study Book,
"Angola Now". Prayers were read
for the 'pastors arid missionaries and
prayers of gratitude were offered for
the church in Angola.
3-Purpose Medicine Helps Clear
Out Congested Sinus Areas
clear out pain-causing congestion
and (3) soothes irritation. Many
sinus sufferers say it's best relief
they've found. Try itl
VICKS
1/A-TROPINOL
•ONE best way to get relief from,
torturing sinus pain is to clear con-
gestion from nasal passages and
give sinuses a chance to drain. A
few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol in
each nostril is usually enough to
bring this comforting relief.
3-Purpose Medicine ...Va-tro-nol
is so successful because it does three
important things: (1) shrinks swol-
len membranes of the nose; (2) helps
Sunday Services
' Rev. S, J, Bridgette occupied the
pulpit at the United, church on Sun-
day morning and preached_ from St.
Luke 19;5 .and Jesus said to .Zacchaeus
Make Haste and Conic Down for To-
Day I Must. Abide in Thy House,
At Knox Presbyterian church, the
Rev, R. J. Kirkland, Toronto, conduct-
ed the service, he spoke from the text
"God forbid that I should glory, save
in the Cross of cur Lord, Jesus
FEEDS
Made and Sold By-
JOHN BUMSTEAD
Bellmore A Debt We Owe CANADA PACKERS McKINNEY BROS,
Wingham Bluevale
Iminnionimmimmommenior ON their return to civilian life, our
fighting men are entitled to every
consideration - hospitalization if
needed, gratuities, education, re-
establishment.
Purchase of VICTORY BONDS will
help pay the debt we owe them.
Miss Edythe Weir visited one day
last week with her cousin, Mrs. Thos.
Edgar and Mr. Edgar south of Gorrie..
The farmers in this locality who
have corn were busy filling their silos
last week. The weather this fall has
been very backward for the job.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bender and Mr
Frank Green and son Art, all of Mt.
Forest, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo,
Harris last Sunday.
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
Sterling Tower, Toronto 1
34 years in Business
DONNYBROOK SALEM
Anniversary services will be held
here on Sunday, October 28th., at 11
a. m., and 7.80 p.m. Rev. Gordon
Hazelwood of Walton will be the
speaker. Special music is being pre-
pared by the choir.
Intended for last week
Week-end visitors:-Miss Doris
Wray of Wroxeter, with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Wray.
pispAy EVEiVINOS 0
GOCODOClklt
4 tag*
SANG
4,1e4eirc
GOODYEAR SINGERS
GOODYEAR ORCHESTRA -
,-STANLEY -STANLEY
',STJOHN
SHUR-GAIN F
Never has the quality of feeds been as important as it, is now!'
Today, when every dozen of eggs, every gallon of milk, and every side of bacon
produced plays such a vital and essential part in our great peacetime feeding
program, it is extremely important that you buy And feed the best of top qual-
ity feeds - feeds that can and do produce satisfactory results.
SHUR-GAIN Complete Feeds for Poultry, Hogs and Cattle are just such top-
quality feeds, They are produced from the finest quality ingredients, fully for-
tified with additional vitamins and minerals, and, what is paramount in stock
feeds - they're always FRESH, for they're ground and mixed only as needed.
Put • Emphasis on Quality
SHUR-GAIN COMPLETE
president, Norma Moffatt, presided.
After singing t`God sees the Little
Sparrow Fall", the president offered
the prayer. The scripture lesson,
psalm 2, was read by Catherine Tho-
mpson. Reports were heard from the
CKNX 920 8 p.m.
..4.tinter
.34;2 • ,,,,,I.,,,,ptwoostAA,
A bit of planning and a few simple
changes soon reveal the hidden charm of any dining
room. Let your C-I-L Paint Dealer suggest home
improvements, and when it comes to final colour
touches, ask him for top-quality C-I-L Paints, Varnish-
es or Enamels.
BLUEVALE
Mission Band Meeting
The Mission Band met in the Sun-
-day school room of Knox Presbyterian
church on Saturday afternoon. The
Intended for last week.
The October meeting of the War
workers was held at the home of Mrs.
Joe Boyle, donations of used clothing
were received to be forwarded to the
Red Cross. Mrs. Robert. McAllister
was elected president and`Mrs. Arnold
Craig, Sec'y.-Treas. for the coming
year.
Mr. Robert Chamney and sons have
purchased the Wallace farm from Mr.
John Hallaban,
Lieut. NIS. Olive Jefferson repoked
to Toronto on Friday after a. thirty
day leave at her home here.
Graham Chamney has received his
digcharge from the Army and is spend-
ing,a couple of weeks at his home
here.
Flight Lieut. Wm, L. Craig, recent-
ly returned from overseas and Mrs,
Craig of LOndon, are visiting at the
former's home here.
Mrs. H. Jefferson and daughter,
Mary, spent a few days with relatives
at Dunnville,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Naylor and
daughter, Jean, were recent visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moss at
Glencoe.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thompson and
Mr. and Mrs, Norman Thompson were
London visitors on Friday.
A• pleasant gathering was held in
Donnybrook church on Thursday ev-
ening when members of the congrega-
tion and friends met in honour of three
members of the service recently re-
turned from overseas. Lieut. NIS.
Olive Jefferson, Pte. Graham Cham-
ney and Flight Lieut. W. L. Craig.
During the evening each was presented
with a, gift of money. A pot luck
supper was enjoyed.
MACHAN CROSS
i)
lations of recent date that the salaries i Motion by Eadie and Walpole that
of the teachers in sections 6, 8, be we adjourn to meet Thursday, Nov-
changed from $1100 each to $1200 and ember 15th., at 8 o'clock, p,m.-Car-
that this motion be an amendment to vied.
clauses 1, 2 of motion carried at the
I. 5. Wright, Chairman
meeting of May 17th,-Carried. Thos. Gilmour, Sec.-Treas..
•
• 4,:*iff4:::
The TELEPHONE HAS SERVED
THE FARMER WELL
Per more than half a century, the tele-
phone has Served the farmer well . . in
business . . . in emergencies . . in more
pleasant living.
There was the farmer, for example,
Who wrote that his telephone enabled
hint to get better prices for his crops.
"It gets me to market in a few
seconds,'' he enicl, "and at the best titne."
Today, the number of rural tele.
phones is at an alkime high. When
materials and manpower are rigida.%
available, it will be much hi Tele-
phone service for farms be even
better than ever before.
1945 N 1695 OHN DE KUVPER a nd emeourgatee
.4,4414.
...
-?-•-••••s••••
Let your Paint
Dealer suggest new
ways to brighten
your home,
TURNBERRY SC11001,
BOARD MERINO
Minutes of meeting of Turnberry
Township Board of School Trustees,
was held on October 15th, Members
all present. Minutes of previous meet-
ing were read on motion of Willits
and Eadie were adopted.
Moved by Johnston and Walpole
that the following items be paid:
Heintzman & Co., 2 dozen staff
books, $2.73; Waterloo Music Co., sup-
plies, $18.85; klowick Mutual Insur-
ance S. S. No. 5, $10:10; Machan Bros.
account $6.41; C. Lloyd & Son, mater-
ial for manual training, S, S. No, 9,
$1.00; 5, Chilvers, supplies, S. S. No,
4, 60c; Mrs. Selling, caretaking, S. S.
No. 4, $11,00; Mrs, Schneider, care-
taking S. S. No, 8, $12.50; Mae Johann,
teaching music, 3, 6, 8, 9, $36.00; Mrs,
Pickett teaching music 2, 4, $19.00;
Mrs, Seiling washing S. S, No. 4, pre-
paratory to painting, $16.00; Win, Lat.
ronica, labor, S. S. No. 11, $8.40; J.
Redman, labor, S. S. No, 11, $14,40;
'rhos, Cassels, teaming S. S. No. 11,
$5,00; 'as. Gibbons, labor S. S. No.
11, $28,50; Tyndall Ritchie, 5, S. No,
11, $23.70; Win. Buieltill, drawing
Stones, S. S. No, 11, $3.00; Art. Me.
Ewen, labor, S. S. No. 11, $15.80; Win,
Elliott, tile, $7.40; 'red Montgomery,
$11.05; Wm, Montgomery, $13.60,,-
Carried.
Motion by Johnston and tarlit that
in compliance with departtnental regu,
F45-13