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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-06-20, Page 7—grain -grower, stock raiser, dairyman, fruit grower and market gardener ! ° During the War years you fed the armed forces and civilian population, not only of Canada but of a large part of the Allied world. That was a big job, and it was well done. To-day you have an even bigger job. In the Old World millions are either staxv- log pr on the brink of starvation. For the bare necessities of life they must depend almost entirely on the New World. They look to the farmers in more fortunate lands to save them. Discuss with our local Manager your financial requirements to reach your pro- - duction goal. He will explain fully the Farm Improvement Loan plan and other ways in which we can serve you. THE CANADIAN BANK OP COMMERCE 743 Winghain Branch, R. R. 110bden, Manager PAGE MVO STUDY THESE DIAGRAMS CAREFULLY AND SEE IF YOU DON'T AGREE .. 1. Any tire casing can fail . . . even . yours! If a tire containing a con- ventional inner tube blows out 2. The single air chamber collapses ul;sy.our trtebbiliant- you of controf BUT - . 3. The reserve air chamber Oa Life- Guard remains m- Sated long enough for you to make tt safe, smooth stop. ae/GOOWEAR 7 LIFEGUARDS Bert Armstrong Telephone 181 Wingham McTAVISH Teeswater, Ontario Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Public and Conveyancer, Office: Gofton House, Wroxeter every Thursday afternoon 1.30 to 4.30 and by appointment, Phone Teeswater 120J J. W. ROHM Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan - Office — Meyer Block. Wingham J. N. CRAWFORD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Bonds, Investments 8c' Mortgages Wingham Ontario DONALD IL BLUE Experienced Auctioneer Licensed for Counties or HURON & BRUCE AB Sales PCumap e ably . Handled l 49 Ripley, • Ontario medeeelesniedeseenimiewilainerembenimeimies HARRY FRYFORE Licensed, Embalmer and . Funeral Director Furniture and Funeral Service Ambulance Service Phones: Day 109W. Night 109J. FREDERICK A. PARKER OSTEOPATH Offices: Centre Sty Wingham Osteopathic and Electric Treat- ments, Foot Technique, Phone 272, Wingham. J. A. FOX Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist. RADIONIC EQUIPMENT COMPLETE HEALTH SERVICE Phone 191. K. M. MacLENNAN Veterinary Surgeon Office a Minnie St. Opposite and South of the United Church. PHONE 190 WinglMm. , Ontario YOU'LL. Jack Wickstead has returned home from a visit with his brother at Wood- row, Sask., and while away, attended the marriage of his niece, Miss Lillian Garniss spent this week with Miss Isobel Douglas at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harris and two sons, of Holstein, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnston and are leaving shortly for a trip to the Canadian West. Pearson. McIntyre of Toronto spent, this week, with his uncle, George Greenaway and other relatives. Rev. Leland C. Jorgensen was the guest speaker at the anniversary ser- vices at Langside Presbyterian Church on Sunday. He was accompanied by 'Mrs. Jorgensen. Mrs.. Peter S. MadEwen attended the funeral of her cousin, Mr, Robert Strachan in Grey Township on Mon- day. GORRIE • Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Toronto, have moved to Mrs. wiwTfistws'ho.me for the stimmer. Mrs. Etta Day received word of the passing in Vancouver, B. C., of Jennie Dane, wife of the late Harry Day, She 'was a daughter of the late Wm. Dane, Gorrie, and lived here a number of years ago. Mr. L. F. AshtOn was a recent visit- or in town. Rev. J. C, Caley, Mr. `land Mrs. H. V. Holmes, Miss E. Perkins and Mrs. Jas. Armstrong, attended the Huron Deanery which was held in Exeter on Wednesday. Quite a number from here were at the Lions Picnic in Fordwich on Thursday, Pte. Wee, Dodds returned aboard the liner, Aquitania and arrived in London on Tuesday last. He is with DIXON'S VITAMIN B-1 literally performs miracles with garden and potted plants. Rich, colour- ful blooms, stronger foliage. An absolute necessity for trans. planting. Used with success by gardeners everywhere. 2.5a. 505 size and $1.00 Economy size. AMR McKibbon's Drug Store 11111.11111"."*. CM4 AD A'S ORAGMAI. ARO AIIC 1011ACCO OIL CH M • 44 4.4 41.n44.44444,44,•44444 .4 .4.44.444444444.444.444 444•444 .44 4.4.4 44...444 4.4 WHAT DO YOU MEAN- HOW DO -I FEEL ABOUT THEM lv Lointirs, / 60, 44, r Zet4 oraaa adte „ DO YOU THINK 7 I'D SAY, IT IT'S UNLUCKY DEPENDS.., TO BE FOLLOWED BY A CAT? '114. WAIL? BISHOP ,,.ON WHETHER YOU'RE A MAN, OR A MOUStlt 41'1 d. Change Crank Case Oil Lubricate Chassis Check Brake Fluid Change Differential and Transmission Lubricants Repack Spring Covers Check Steering Gear Box Repack Front Wheel Bearings KEEP YOUR CAR UP T O PAR BY HAVING IT SERVICED AT Edwards' Motor Salo Victoria Street Wingham Your Authorized Dealer for Chrysler and Plymouth Care and Fargo Trucks PHONE 417, WINGHAM, ONT. Tune ill to our Radio Program, 8,45 Wednesday Evenings, 920 on your dial fi BLUEVALE Church News At the morning service 'in the Unit- edChurch, Rev. S. J. Bridgette preach- YOUR EYES NEED ATTENTION Our 25 point Scientific ExamM- tion enables us to give you Clear, Comfortable Vision. F. F. IIOMUTH Optometrist Phone 118 Harriston WELLINGTON FIRE Insurance Company Est. 1840 An all Canadian Company which has faithfully served its policy holders for over a century, Head Office — Toronto H. C. MacLean Insurance Agency Wingham IV, A. CRAWFORD, M.O. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone -150 Wingham DR. W. M. CONNELL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 19 CLASSIFIED ADS. cost SO LITTLE A Good Investment When inserted in the Columns Of *INGHAM ADVANCE TIMES her garden at the close of the meet- ing was an enioyMeat to everyone and proved without a doubt, that she put her motto into practise, The high- light of the progtani was a paper by Mrs, Roy Turvey, the Historical Re- search. Convener, giving the history .cd Browntown, a section of Morris Town- ship 2% miles from Bluevale. The settlement was opened for hornestea.d. ing in 1.853. The Roe family is re- corded as being among the earliest settlers, W. J, Scott is a descendant of that family, Others included, Per- dues, ElstOnS, ,Garnisses, Bosmans, Jewitts, Agars, Turveys, Mustards. Ross Turvey is the fourth generation to operate the same farm continuously, The first Church was the Primative. Methodist and Rev, Richard Paul was an early minister, He visited the settlers, covering many miles on horseback, The first school, as well as the church, was a log building. A modern school was erected in 1943. The school has always been known as the Browntown school and the church as Ebenezer, Some of those early buildings are still in use, on the farm of Henry Bosnian. Browntown got its name from a family by the name of Brown who quite early built a mill and was able to assist with the squaring of timbers for building, The different methods of threshing grain were de- scribed. The very. Small price paid for cattle was mentioned. They had to be' delivered to Clinton or Seaforth, with walking being the only means of trans- portation. A vote of thanks was ten- dered Mrs. ,Turvey for her interesting historical sketch and to Mr. Henry I3osman for the assistance he rendered in the preparation. his brother, Mr, Cliff Dodds and Mrs. Dodds, Rev, j, C. Caley, Mr. and Mrs. I. V, Holmes and Miss E. Perkins were in Durham on Thursday afternoon at- tending the double fnneral of Miss Janie Hughes and Mr. Robert Hughes, who died. within a few hours of each other. The late Mrs. (Rev.) T. Farr, a former resident of Oorrie, was a sister. Dr. and Mrs. Whitely were Toronto visitors last week, Born—In Toronto, on June 14th., to Mr. and Mrs, R. S. (Dick) Jones, a daughter, Donna Louise. Archdeacon AC J. Doherty D, D., and Pincipal A. H. O'Neil, Huron Col- lege, London, who took 'part in the In- duction Service at Fordwich on Friday evening, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, H. V, Holmes. Rev, and Mrs. John Ball, Mrs. Rob- inson and Mrs. Freer of Kerwood, who attended the Induction Service in Pordwich were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry King. Mr. Wm. Gallagher returned from Wingham Hospital on Tuesday last,, and is making a good recovery. Remember to bring your donation for the National Clothing Drive to Stephens, Edgars or Whitfields stores this week or next. Ars. 1% C. Taylor was a visitor in Owen Sound and Markdale over the week-end. Mr. Lorne Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robinson spent Thurs- day in Guelph at the 0*.A.C. Last week was Farmers' Week. Mr, Wm. Wright of Fillmore, Sask., visited his sister, Mrs. T. Simpson last week, Mis. Jas. Hyndman of Kitchener, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs, John Hyndman last week, Mn, and Mrs. D. Hicks of Harris- ton, spent Sunday with Mrs, R. H. Stephens. ..44.44.4.1444! Induction Service At Fordwich on Friday evening, Rev. J. C. Caley,'B. A., L. Th., was inducted as rector of the parish of Gorrie, Fordwich and Wroxeter. Archdeacon W. J. Doherty, D.D., in- ducting and Principal A. H. O'Neil D. D. of London, a former rector, preach- ing from the text, Woe unto me if I preach not the Gospel, 1 core 9-16. He set before the congregation the exam- ple of Paul, who was obedient, prayer- ful and a soldier, fighting. Rural Dean Ronald Bulteel of Clinton, conducted the first part of the service. • Besides the above mentioned clergy= men, nine others were present, Revs. R. C. Holmes, Bayfield, John James, Wiugham, Beverly Farr, Goderich, John Henderson, Blyth; John Kerr, Brussels, F. H. Paull, Listowel, Gil- bert Huether, Palmerston in the Dioc- ese of' Ni4ara, John Ball, Kerwood, a former rector, and Hugh Moore- house and Gilbert Howse of the Ford- wick and Gorrie United Churches, The Church Wardens, Gorrie—Hart- well Strong and Clifford Dodds, Ford- wich; Jas. Foster and Spence Brears, Wroxeter; W. H, McKenney and Wm. McDonald presented the church keys to the newly inducted rector, Miss Elva Foster presided at the organ and an offertory 'selection was rendered "Christ is our corner- stone". A reception was held afterward with John Gamble as chairman. Short ad- dresses were given by the clergymen and Robt Graham, one of the senior members of the Fordwich congrega- tion. A solo by Wilma Boyd and a duet by Shirley Sothern and Wilma Boyd were enjoyed. Mrs. Emerson Hargrave on behalf of the '4V. A. presented a bouquet to Mrs. Caley, who made a fitting reply. Lunch was served by the women of the congregation and a social time en- joyed by all. United Church W.M.S. The May meeting of the United Church W.M.S, was held at the home of Mrs. W. Strong. The C.G.I.T. girls re-affiliated with the W.M.S, Mrs. A. -Taylor welcomed the girls to the society, following this candles were lighted by Eleanore Carson, Erland Gregg, Florence Anger, Eleanore Ed- gar and Helen Strong, Each represen- ting a different part of the work of the society. Mrs. Ruttan presented insig- nias to the girls present. Miss Alice Edgar gave a short talk on you as an Miss"" White was guest speaker, and she spoke of Missions. Missions are the greatest thing we have to think about and if we do not love the work of Missions we cannot love cod. JAMESTOWN Mr. George Halgten, who reterned from serving overseas, spent a few days with his friend, Mr. George A. Ross. Mr, and Mrs. Ned Thompson, also Mr. and Mrs, Robert Metennanwere visiting friends in Toronto for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krohn and little son of Wingham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George McKay, Miss Gertrude Payne of Hanover, was home over the week-end, Mr. Ted. Wilson of Glen Orchard, Muskoka, spent the past week renew- ing acquaintances around Jamestown. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Johnston and family were recent visitors at the home of Mr. John Strong of Howick. Mr, Alex McDonald took Mr. and Mrs, Robt. McDonald, Jessie and Clif- ton to Toronto, to see Miss Hazel Mc- Donald, who is a patient in Christie Street Hospital, GLENANNAN Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lincoln were, recent guests with their daughter, Mrs. Harry Brown and Mr. Brown in Hamilton. IMrs. Wallace Morland and little son, Donald, of Kincardine, spent the week- end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Reuben Appleby. Mrs. Muir is at present visiting her sister, Mrs. Walpole and brothers, Messrs. Neil and Donald Reid at Pais- 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Is WE HAVE A j Complete New Stock of i i Hand-painted i CHINAWARE i also LEAF LETTUCE i ii for sale. M E. S. LEWIS i Greenhouse 'Phone 101 _ _ iiimisiormilommisinnsprisitmeit ley. Mr. and Mrs, Reuben Stokes and Annie, also Mr, Reuben Appleby were in Clifford an Tuesday attending the funeral of the late J. H, Wolfe. The many friends of Mr. Hugh. Gilmour are pleased to know he is pro- gressing- avorably after his recent op- eration, ;4' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jeffray were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Jeffrey in Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sangster, Mrs. McWhinney spent Thursday with . their cousin, Mr, and Mrs. Reuben. Stokes. sionsammoniernsumermseraneut PLASTER REPAIRING Plaster repairs promptly and neatly done. A. French & Son Plastering Contractors Box 23 - 'Phone 187 Wingham Ont. ESTIMATES FREE Specialists in Cornice Work and Decorative Plastering ° Thursday. June 20th, 1946 WZIGITAM ADVANCE-TIMES ed from Genesis, 28-10, "and Jacob went out from Burshoba and went to- ward Haran". Announcement wa's made that Rev. Arthur Hewitt of Bel- more would be inducted into the pas- toral charge •of Bluevale and Ebenezer on July 5th. The Y.P.U. liad charge of the even- ing service and was conducted by the President, Fleming Johnston. A read- ing, "Mother's Garden" was given by Shirley Selling and "Millions Starved" was the title of a reading by Mary Darling. A Bible quiz-on Joseph and his brethren, was conducted. The to- pic, "Love Your Work" *as taken by Miss Margaret Curtis. Rev. A. H. Wilson of Whitechurch preached in Knox Presbyterian Church and used as his subject, "The prophet Micah's Vision of World Peace", (1) The need for a converted People; (2) Converted Weapons of Warfare; (8) Converted Conditions of Living. The Sunday School, along with Bel- -more, will hold the annual picnic at Formosa on July 1st. ' ; • • Women's Institute Miss Emma Johnston was hostess this week for the monthly meeting of the Women's Institute which was Con- ducted by the Vice,-President, Mrs. Carl Johnston. Several suggestions for this year's program were given in answer to the roll call. During the business period, the Society decided to be responsible for articles donated to the National Clothing Collection. Par- cels, securely wrapped and tied, may be left at the home of Mrs. Edward Johnston. The motto, "Love flowers, know flowers and grow flowers", 'was taken by Miss Johnston. A tour of •-o Business and Professional Directory