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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-04-10, Page 9 ‘11111.11.1•01111111111111111111111111010, So Much FOR SO LITTLE Westinghouse See it—hear it—and you'll know why it's called "the BIGGEST little radio Westinghouse ever built." • FIVE-TUBE—AC-DC • IVORY PLASTIC CABINET WITH MAROON TRIM • AUTOMATIC VOLUME CONTROL '29. 75 RPOID SERVICE kb* ,,,A ,4,0A0 Kos —starting at the third week Put rtheidesamms and clean drinking water in the creep. Fifty to fifty-five pounds of • Womelosaream, will pro duce a healthy vigorous fifty pounder at weaning time. For fast growth and easy self- weaning. feed ithatAteirmWAt li gives you 4/5 of a pound of pork to each pound of feed. —that a good rule to remem- ber is—in dry starter mash feeding, trough should be cleaned up each 12 hours. In be wet mash feeding it .should e cleaned up in 20 to 30 minutes-3 times daily. "omanSfoimmatmatemossa lmaoeetaleaftilametellani'SPRPotas .ssiflasteeSnoPPISPIP Crossett Motor Sales YOUR MERCURY and LINCOLN DEALER WINGHAM ONTARIO Parts Parts Parts We have a complete line of Genuine Factory MERCURY - LINCOLN - FORD - MONARCH PARTS IN STOCK at all times and we will be operating a complete SERVICE DEPARTMENT in the very near fu- ture. ' ALSO—A Complete line of Firestone TIRES and TUBES in ALL Sizes—both Passenger and Commercial. t, _ q18.i-Vairat.; hubber amps jalld Stencils MARKING DEVICES of All Types We are Distributors in l'Wingham and District For these items which are essen- tial to your business and regular routine. Three Day Service On Rush Orders Also available are STAMP PADS, INKS, AND VARIOUS SUPPLIES ADVANGE=TIMES Telephone 34 Winghain Insurance Company Est. 1840 An all Canadian Company has faithfully served its holders for over a century. Head Office — Toronto H. C. MacLean Insurance Agency Wingharn A. H. !NAVIN 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 1203 WELLINGTON FIRE which policy DR, W. M. CONNELL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 19 J. II, CRAWFORD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etch 41onds, Investments & Mortgages Winghani -t. Ontario THOS, FELLS REAL, ESTATE AUCTIONEER and THE BEST OP SERVICE PLENTY OF EXPERIENCE 'Phone 231 Wingham DONALD B. BLUE Experienced Auctioneer Licensed for Counties of HURON 8t BRUCE All Sales Capably trationd . Phone 49, 1.;,. Ontario Business and Professional Directory Thursday, Apri 1947 THE WINGHAM ADVANMTIME$ PAGE NINE The minutes were presented thy the Secretary, Mrs, W. T, Maclean, Mrs. Sangster and Mrs. R. Pacey, nomina- ting committee presented the slate of officers for 1947-48 as follows: The president's duties will be shared by three vice-presidents, Mrs, Mtinro, Mrs. MacKenney and Mrs. Hamilton. Secretary, Mrs. W, T. Maclean, pian- ist, Mrs. H. I. Durst, Branch Direct- ors, Mrs. Harvey Timm, Mrs. Ira Maclean, District Director, Mrs. H, Durst, press reporter, Mrs,.0. S. Mac- Naughton, Auditors, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Wearying. In honour of • the 50th Anniversary, eight charter members were presented with an address and an Institute pin in appreciation of the ser- vice they have rendered the local branch since the organization. Mrs, M. Sellers in her Topic, Ontario's Gift to the World traced the history of the Women's Institute from the days of its founder Adelaide Hoodless, until the present time, and the possibilities for its development in the future. Mrs. Sellers was congratulated on the com- plete and interesting Topic with so much valuable information inducted. Community singing was enjoyed, also a novelty number by Mrs, J. N. Allen and Mrs. H. I. Durst, The president urged all to attend the officers rally to be held on Friday, April 11th., in the United Church school, room, commencing at 10 a,th., when Mrs. Clarence Hayes of George- town will be the guest speaker. Also announced was the Short Course for East Huron District, Home' Grown Cereals to be held May 1st., and to which anyone iii the community is wel- come to attend, Miss K, Hatelwood gave interesting current events, Words of appreciation were express- ed to all the offitcra and especially the President and Secretary for their leadership during the year. The hostess, Mrs, Sangster, invited the guests to the Hitting room where the table was centred with spring flowers and White candles, The crown- log feature of this anniversary occas- ion was a three Story Birthday Cake with candles which was made .ihy Mrs. Wpm, T, Maclean, AM exchange of gifts with an unknown Institute friend was a new and interesting ttire, and so a final meeting of the year Was brottght to a close, which has been a year of prat and progress, to the members, As we look forward to a WROXETER Miss Beatrice Howe, Leamington, is spending the holiday with her sister, Miss Mary Howe. Idiss Pearl Bullough and Mr. Lloyd Weir of Toronto, were week-end guests of Mrs. Waldo Weir and Miss Edythe Weir. 9 Mr.s Andrew Grant and 'Master Rae Grant of Toronto, arc spending the week with D. S. and Mrs. MacNaugj li ton. Mr. Calvin Moffat of Toronto Tech- Tical school is spending the holiday -week with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Moffatt. Miss Eleanor Sanderson, Toronto, spent the week-end with bee 'mother, Mrs. Frank Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamilton are spending a few days in Toronto with the latter's sister, Mrs. J. 'Mitchell. Miss Kay Irwin of Ripley, formerly -of the C. School Staff here, was an Easter guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. "Warring. 1V. A. CRAWFORD, M. IL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Phone 150 Wingham Gibson. Miss Edna Lawrence, Toronto, was a holiday visitor with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Lawrence. Mrs. Wm. MacDonald who has been a patient in Wingham General Hospi- tal for several weeks has gone to a convalescent home in London for fur- ther treatment. Mrs. MacDonald's many friends here are glad to hear her health is improving, Mrs. Bell McTavish and daughter, Dorothy of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Adams over the week-end and called on old friends in the village on Saturday, Miss Norma Brandon, Toronto, is a holiday visitor with friends in town. Misses Isabel MacEwen and Mary Meahen are spending a few days -in Toronto, and attending teacher's con- vetion, Miss Elva Hupfer, Sudbury, is visit- ig her mother, Mrs. -Robert Hupfer and other friends here. Mr. Lloyd Hupfer has returned from Wingham General Hospital and is staying with his sister, Mrs. Charles McCutcheon. We are pleased to re- port he is now making a speedy re- covery. Deep sympathy is extended to Mrs. Philip Durst, whose father, the late David Campbell of Molesworth, passed away on Sunday following a lingering illness. •Mrs. Jack Beattie, Toronto, is hol- idaying-with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Denny and children, Teeswater, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Denny. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Percy Coupland whose brother-in-law, Mr. Henry of Harriston, passed away on Saturday, Mr. M. Sellers heft on Saturday to spend several days at Severn Falls. It's Really Spring • Mr. Percy Coupland had real proof that spring is here, when last week he was shoyelling snow at the depth of four feet, when he uncovered a bunch of lovely daffodils , in full bloom. Stems were short otherwise the blooms were normal size and coloring. Guild Meeting Postponed The meeting of St. James Anglican Guild has been postponed to the after- noon of April 15th. Members are asked to invite a friend. • • Officers .Rally East Huron Women's Institute arc holding an officers rally on Friday of this week. The meeting will be held in the United Church School-room, commencing at 10 a.m. Delegates are expected from Fordwich, Gorrie, Eth- el, Brussels, Bluevale and the local Branch. W.I. Charter Members Honoured Mrs. lames Sangster opened her hcime for thd April meeting of the WrOxeter WOinen's -InStitute on Thur- sday afternoon. The. President, Mrs.. H. V, MacKenney presided and open- ed. the meeting with the singing of the Ode.,and repeating the Lord's Prayer.. A. J. WALKER Funeral and Ambulance Service FUNERAL PARLORS. UPSTAIRS Office 'phone 106 residence 224` J. WALKER JOHN HEAL 'Phone 189 'Phone 307 WINGHAM HARRY FRYFORE Licended Embalmer and Funeral Director Furniture and Funeral Service Ambulance Service Phones: Day 109 W. Night 1093, ram FREDERICK A. PARKER OSTEOPATH Offices: Centre St., Wingham Osteopathic and Electric. Treat- ments, Foot Technique. PhOne 272. Winghatn. J. A. FOX Chiropractor and Drugless Therapist. RADIONIC EQUIPMENT COMPLETE HEALTH SERVICE Phone 191. K. M. MactENNAN Veterinary Surgeon Office St, Opposite and South of the 'United Church. PHONE 196 Wirighatn, .1, Ontario come members, Easter Services Rev, J, L. Foster was in charge of Easter Service Sunday morning at the United Church and delivered a special Easter Message, The Choir contribut, ed it fine anthem in keeping with the season and Holy Communion was held at the close of the Morning Service. A lovely basket of Spring flowers were Placed on the altar by the wife and family of the late Waldo Weir. Rev, J, L, Foster paid high tribute to the church life of Mr. Weir, who was a faithful member of Salem charge. St. James Anglican Service Easteri Service was conducted in St. James Anglican Church by the Rev. James • Caley on Sunday morning. A Men's Choir were in attendance and Holy Communion followed evening ser- vice. BLUEVALE Ernest E. Mills Word has been received here of the death of Ernest E, Mills, a former resident of this district. Mr. Mills was born near Seaforth, 61 years ago and came to Bluevale with his parents, when a small boy. At the age of ,17 years he went to Sioux Earns, South Dakota, where he entered into partner- ship with his brother, W. A. Mills, who died in 1940. They operated a coal and grain business and at the time of his death he was president.and mana- ger of the Mills Coal Co. He had not enjoyed good health for the last few years, but was, generally able to go to his office every day. He suffered a heart attack and passed away, sudden- ly. He is survived by his wife, the for- mer Miss Edith Jones of Sioux Falls, two daughters, Mrs. R. L. Loftesness and Mrs. Allan D. Hopper also three grandchildren all of Sioux Falls. Fun- erall services were held on Thursday, March 27th., with interment in Wood- lawn Cemetery-.. Mr. Mills wag° a brother of the late Mrs. Grace Snell of Bluevale and was a regular visitor here while his sister lived. At the service in the United Church on Good Friday evening, Mr. Robert Shaw gave an address on "Young Peo- ple of the Bible". This was an honor conferred on the young people of the congregation as Mr. Shaw is soon to retire from the village to live with his daughter, Mrs. Milton Fraser, on the farm in Morris.- The congregation took advantage of the occasion to pre- sent a purse to Mr. Shaw and a flower- ing hydrangea to Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. M. L. Aitken read an address and Mr. W. J. Johnston, superintendent of the Sunday School presented the gift. Mr. Shaw is now in his 85th year and has served the church faithfully both in the pulpit and in the Sunday School, Mrs. Shaw was a member of the Choir and the Women's Societies for many years. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening and a very pleasant social time enjoyed. The Women's Societies of the Un- ited Church met on Thursday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Shaw, The president, Mrs. Stanley Darning- presided for the Women's Association, Poems and Scripture sel- ections were in keeping with the Easter SeRaseof irleshments were served at the close of the meeting, The hostesses were Mrs. Richard Johnston, Mrs. W. j. Peacock and Mrs. Shaw, The President, Earl Hamilton, presided for the meeting of the W.M. S. of the United Church this week. Delegates were chosen for the Pres- byterian Annual Meeting to be held at Exeter, Arrangements were made for the Easter Thankoffering, meeting to be held on April 2001,, when Mrs. Harold 'Hamilton of Wroxeter, will be the guest speaker. Mrs, George Thomson was leader, for the topic "Clod's Book of Life", and was assisted by readers Mrs. R. H. 'McKinnon and Miss Mary Duff. The Men's Club held its postponed meeting in the Community Halll on Wednesday, April 2nd. it was an open night anti the attendance was fair, made up of ladies and visitors, as well as members. The president, J. C. Higgins, presid- ed and "0 Canada" was sung as an opening. Announcement was made of the next meeting on Friday, April'18th, when the oratorical contest being spon- sered by the Club will be held, when all are welcome. As a special feature Mr. Neil Mc- Donald of Kincardine, provided enter- tainment, Short addresses were .given by local men, on subjects pertaining to the soil, Rev, A. G. Hewitt spoke on Landscaping, John I., McEwen on Soil Conservation and Ross Skith on ainage. Many interesting and worthwhile p'oints were brought to the attention of the. audience. The 'evening was brought to a satisfying close with lunch under the able supervision, of Mrs. Arnold Lillow and Mrs. A. 0, Smith, The W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian Church met this .week at the home of Mrs, P. S. McEwen, who presided for the meeting. The scripture lesson from St. John's gospel, Chapter 14 was read by Mrs. J. C. Higgins and :Mrs. Walter Smillie led hi prayer. The Glad Tidings prayer was read by Mrs. R. E. Garniss. The roll call was answered with an Easter verse, The Chapter from the Study Book "India", a land of Religions, was taken by Mrs: Burns Moffatt. She explained the caste system and defined some of the different religions and showed the entire life. The Easter Thitnkoffering, is an- nounced for Sunday evening; April 13, at 8 o'clock in the church, when Rev. George Milne of Brussels will be the guest speaker. Church News •At the morning service in the 'Unit- ed Church, Rev. A, G. Hewitt based his Easter Message on the text, "I am He that liveth and was dead; and, be- hold I am alive for evermore." An Easter Anthem was sung by the Choir. The morning service at Knox Pres- byterian Church was conducted by the minister, Rev. Leland C. Jorgensen. He spOke on the subject, "The Journey to Emmans on Easter Sunday", He described the Three Travellers, their despondent thoughts, The Scriptural expostulationsc and the glorious revel- ation," Easter hymns were sung. Received Posthumous Award This week Mrs. Edward Barnard re- ceived a certificate and gold wings, a posthumous award for her son, Pilot Officer*Russel 'Barnard, in recognition of bravery. He had made 23 opera- tional night flights over enemy terri- tory and lost his life over Frankfort, Germany. Mr. C. B. Moffatt has returned touts home here after spending the winter with his daughter, Mrs, Edith Sander- son at London. He was accompanied by his son, Oly of Ingersoll, who spent the week-end with his brother, Burns and Mrs. Moffatt, Easter visitors in the village includ- ed Spence McKinnon of Georgetown, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, H. McKinnon; George Thomson, London, Miss Helen Thomson, Sarnia, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, George T. Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacLean and two two sons, Toronto, with Mr, and Mrs, George Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Neil P, McFaclicrn and family, Mount Forest, with Mrs. R. F. Garniss, Miss McMinn of .Toronto, with her sister, sister, MrS. Arnold Lillow and Arnold. Mr. Oly Moffatt, .Ingersoll with his brothel-, .Mr. Burns Moffatt. Mrs. M, L. Aitken, Lacknow, Miss Dorothy Aitken, Preston, at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Stratfard, with Mr, and Mrs. Earl Hamilton. Miss Shirley Agar, Kitchener, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Agar, Donald Maclean,.. Toronto, with his grandirtother, Mrs, J. Mr. and Mrs, Percy Chapman acid family, :Stratford, with Mr. and Mrs, R, j. McMitay. M. and Mrs, Murray Wilson, .L.18. -towel, with Mt. and Mrs. Roy Mann. Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Sellers and Sttsatt, with Mrs. Sellers parents, Mr. and Mrs, mack at Toronto. CONTRACT DRiNE not far wrong, in terms of general- averages, The following illustration of this, hand is an S-9 3 J 10 7 2 • D-A j C-K 8 6 2 S-Q J 10 7 4 S-8 5 2 W N 'E HD--K8 510 9 8 4 3 H-9 3 D-Q76 S-A 1.86 C-A 7 C-Q 10 9 H-A Q 6 4 • D-5 2 C-J 543 Vulnerable. The contract was four hearts by South at all tables. There is scope for several line plays in this hand, by both the declarer and the defenders: ' The declarer needs to win two club tricks. This will be easy if he can in- duce the defender to "break" the club suit for him, but his chances are con- siderably reduced if he has to open the suit himself. If he leads clubs, his best percentage play would be to lead a small one up to the King, and in this hand that play would fail. To encourage the defence to lead clubs the declarer makes an elimina- tion and end play. After playing two mounds of trumps, lie clears spades from both his hands, trumping the six in dummy, cashes the ace of diamonds ann then leads the diamond jack. East should avoid winning this trick, as the next lead would 'embarrass him very much, He should realize that West must hold the queen, because if South held that card he would have played the snit for a finesse. On winning the diamond trick, West has a-real problem. An expert would return a diamond, presenting declarer with a ruff and a discard. In this rare instance it would defeat the contract (except against double-dum- my play), but such a lead is abhorent to the average player, usually rightly so. If West 'is an ordinary mortal he will return a club, and South will feel well rewarded for his carefttl play of the hand. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Martin' Guelph, are spending the Easter vacation in and around town. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Pacey and child- ren, spent the week-end with friends at Woodbridge. Mr. and Mrs, Andy Powlanki and son, spent the week-end with Hamil- ton friends. They were accompanied by Mrs. Wes Newton. Mr. Bob MacDonald . and Miss Edythe MacDonald of London, were holiday visitors with their mother, Mrs. Freda MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meahen of'Lon- don, were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Meahen and Rev. J. L. and Mrs. Foster. Excitement was -C-'used'•ati Sunday. when during the ice, break-up on the village pod a large piece broke through breaking posts and gates and letting through a large volume of wat- er which threatened) to flood part of the village. South of Day's bridge, the water overran the road, making traffic impossible, It is to be hoped the ,cool- et weather will offset further threat of flood . damage. Mrs. George St Marie and two small sons, Billy and Andy of Clifford, are visiting with Mr. •and Mrs. Andy Adams. Mr. John Howes of Lindsay, and Miss Alice Howes of Wingham) were holiday guests with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Howes. • Misses Bonny and Lulu Gibson of London, ,were holiday guests with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. J. W. BUSHFIELD Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc. Money to Loan Office — Meyer Block. Wingham L. G. BRYCE LICENSED • AUCTIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Telephone 62 Box 331 WINGHAM, ONT. 'Tice bridge axiom that each the a new year we extend an invitation to Serious mariner the people of India player .opens a different suit he pres- the women of the. Community to be- take this religion, it is -eyes into their trio the opponents. with half a triek is, SHERBONDY'S COFFEE SHOP LUNCHES MEALS F OUNTAIN SERVICE Fruit Juices in stock Next to Lyceum Theatre WINCHA