HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-04-24, Page 5The 5-gallon drum is fitted with a removable top, vent
plug and disappearing pouring spout—a container
with many after-uses,
fff I N
KtERYKLI
Phone 184
WINGHAM, ONT.
Robin E. Campbell irtz
R. H. CARSON & SON
Telephone 38 - 1
GORRIE ONT.
23
on Guaranteed
0 11 Trust Certificates
ISSIIVD for any amount ;for a term of
Avestan guaranteed both as to principal
and interest . Interest 010110 mailed to
reach holders on due date, or, at holder's
option, may be allowed to acentnnlate at
compound interest.
An ideal investment for individuals, com-
panies; authorized by, law fot cemetery
boards, executors and Other truatees.
Allan Hugh Rae
Old friends in Wroxeter and com-
munity learned with deep regret of the
HAMILTON
OPTICAL CO,
W. R. Hamilton, R. 0.
Optometrist for Over
25 Years,
Telephone 37
for Appointment.
Monday Thru Saturday
7,00 a.m.—Top 0' the Morning.
9,00 a,m,Hymn Time.
10,30 a,me-e•Church of the Air.
12,00 noon—The Farm & Home
Hour.
2,15 p,in.-e-In Memoriam,
4.00 p.m,—Melody Matinee.
6.15 p.m.—CKNX Sports Reporter.
7.00 p.m.—Old Time Jamboree.
Monday Thru Friday
9,45 a.m.—Strtilin• Jack.
11.00 a.m.—At Home with the Lad-
ies,
12,45 p.m.---Sons of the Pioneers.
2,45 p.m.—Highlights of your dial-
light.
,3.00 p.m.—The Rhythmaires &
Voice of Memory,
4.30 p.m,—Happy Hours with Bow-
ers.
5.00 p.m.—Ration Rhythm.
6,05 pen.7-Closing Markets.
Sunday
11.00 a.m. & 7.00 p.m.—Church Ser-
vices.
2,30 p,m..—Sunday Serenade.
3.00 p.m,—Patterns In Black &
White.
4,00 p.m,—Wagon Wheels.
6.00 p.m.—The Catholic Hour,
8.30 p.m.—The Fred Allen Show.
9,30 p.m.—The Tony Martin Pro-
gram.
Monday
7.25 p.m.—John Fisher,
9.00 p.m.—The Ranch Boys.
Tuesday
8,00 p.m.—The Presbyterian Broad-
, cast.
8.30 p.m.—In" the Gloaming.
9.00" p.m.—Lois Whitney sings.
Wednesday
7.25 p.m.—John Fisher.
8.00 p.m.—The Hayloft Hoedown.
9• 00 p.m.—Duffy's Tavern.
9.30 p.m.—Curtain Time.
Thursday
8.15, p.m.—Command Performance.
8.30 p.m.—Symphony of Melody.
9.00 p.m.—Educational Roundtable.
9,80 p.m.—The Scrapbook.
Friday
7.25 p.m.—John Fisher.
9.00 p.m.-LLight Up & Listen.
10.00 p.m.—Gillette Fight Night.
Saturday
7.30 p.m.—Music of Manhattan.
8.00 p,m.—The CKNX Barn Dance
NEWSCASTS
Monday Thru Saturday
8.15 a.m.; 8.30 aart, 10,00 a.m., 12.25
p.m., 3.30 p.m, 6.45 pm, 10.00 p.m.
Sunday
10.00 a.m., 12:30 p,m,, 3.30 p.m., 5.50
p.m., 10.00 p.m.
brought an interesting meeting to a
close.
The Quality Tea
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at all times and we will be operating a complete
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ALSO—A Complete line of
Firestone TIRES and TUBES
in ALL Sizes—both Passenger and Commercial.
Crossett Motor Sales
YOUR MERCURY and LINCOLN DEALER
WINGHAM ONTARIO
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WROXETER
Mrs. Douglas Myth, and two child-
ren, Nancy and Judith of Kincardine,
spent a few days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. J, a Wylie.
Mrs. Wm, Gamble of Gorrie, is a
visitor with her sister, Miss Margaret
Jardine.
Miss Mae Davidson, who has spent
several weeks with ingham friends,
has returned home.
'AAA MIRE
mmtlif
FIDE0iffiegEEDS
or'
—that chinks mutt have *Venn
drinking Water lot at least the
Brit live data: Make curl it
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et
PAGE PIVI Thursclayt April 24th, 1947
THE W1NGHAM .ADVANCE-TIMES
ITI LTIAERRTENIIING
Minstrel Show
FULL OF LAUGHS
DON'T MISS THE
'Phone 455 e WINGHAM Victoria Ste
Cockshutt Farm Equipment and Repairs
FOR. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
1 14-plate DISC HARROW 3 WALICING PLOWS
1 No. 3 HAMMER MILL 2 No. 30 GRAIN GRINDERS
TWO 6-ft. MOWERS
John E. Burnstead & Son
......*01111••••••••110%
hen.
Mr. Kinley ItfacNaughton and Mr,
John 1\14PNall8Illon were London vis-
itors on Sunday, On their return they
were accompanied by Miss. Mary Mac.
Naughton, who had spent the past
pwleceaksedhstc? ykinctx4milissosIgta,yl. v.vi:alsittor:
a satisfactory recovery,
Mrs, James K. Rae, affectionately
known to the community as -grand-
mother Rae was taken to Wingham
General Hoseeitel„ one day last week.
Mrs, Rae who, is Wroxeter's oldest cit-
izen is in her 96th year, has been in
failing health for some weeks, While
hard of hearing she can write and en-
ioys reading.
Mrs. Andrew Grant of Toronto,
who had spent the past two weeks with
her cousins, Mr, and Mrs, D. S. Mae-
Naughton, returned home on. Saturday.
Atr• and Mrs. Alvin Moffat and fam-
ily, spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs.
Austin Hawthorne of Listowel.
Mrs. Wm. Montgomery is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Amos Bowles of
Hanover, who is ill,
Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Bolt and two
daughters, Elaine and Lorna Belgratze,
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Eli Bolt.
Mrs, H. V. MacKenney is spending
a few days with friends in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Draper, Toronto,
were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H. V. MaeKenney.
A Minstrel Show featuring 25 boys
ages 5 to 15, will be presented in the
Town Hall on Friday night. The
Show• is under the leadership of the
Father of Formosa Roman Catholic
Church, and is being sponsored by the
Howick Lions Club, A Dance with
Wilibee's Orchestra will follow.
St. James Anglican Church have
adopted Daylight Saving Time. Com-
mencing Sunday next, April 27th., their
service will be held at 8 p.m. D.S.T.
Word Was received from Mrs. Wm.
MacDonald who has been removed to
a hospital in London, for further treat-
ment states that her health is improv-
ed. Her address is Mason Villa Pri-
vate Hospital, 20 Mount Pleasant Ave.,
London, Ontario.
Mr. Maclean who has set up offices
in the Robinson block and will run a
Transportation business to Walkerton,
Hanover, Seaforth, has as a good will
gesture to the Howick Lions Club of-
fered to transport the Minstrel Show
to and from Wroxeter on Friday night
of this week.
Plan to attend ,the Home Grown
Cereal. Short Course sponsored by the
local Women's Institute on May 1st.
Any women in the Community who is
interested will be welcome. Owing to
the short course the regular May meet-
ing will be postponed.
Pictures on Wild Life Shown Public
School
Children of Wroxeter Public School
enjoyed their monthly showing of pic-
tures by the Department of Education
on Tuesday afternoon. Pictures of the
International Ploughing Match and a
film on Wild Life "The Squirrel" were
shown, Mr. Ray of the Dept. was in
charge, substituting for Mr. Johnston.
Aunt Bessie Beats The Band
Was ire title of a three act comedy
sponsored by Members of the Young
People's Union, United Church, and
put on by the Young People of Brus-
sels United Church, under the leader-
Ship of Rev. Hugh Wilson. Rev. J. S.
Foster welcomed the players and aud-
ience•and'Reer. Hugh Wilson introduc-
ed the Caste, Owing to weather and
road conditions attendance was not
large, but the play was enjoyed and
was eretTrt to the young people pres-
enting it. During intermission two of
the visiting group favored with a vocal
duet, and Mrs. Harold Hamilton sang
a solo. Following the play refresh-
ments were served the visitors by the
local group.
iMte Frank. Green on Thursday re-
ceived a sad message announcing the
death of his brother, the late Henry
Whippe of Windsor. Mr, Green ac-
companied by Mr. Carl Lennox of
Walkerton, motored to Windsor for
the funeral which was held on Monday:
Deepest sympathy is extended Mr.
Green in his sad loss.
Members of the .prograntme commit-
tee of the Women's Institute 1947, 48,
met at the home of Mrs, Minward on
Monday evening.
Mrs. Waldo Weir spent a few days
last week with her sister, Mrs, Dane.
of Salem.
Women's Association
Seventeen members of the Women's
Association United Church answered
the 'Roll Call, a verse containing the
Word Sepulcher, when they held their
April meeting on Tuesday of last week.
The president, Mts. Win. Hart read
the taste,' Story, John 20, verses 147,
followed by the Lord's Prayer, Two
quilts were quilted, Pot Luck supper
was served at the close with Mts.
Geo: Newton and Miss Gerty flush in
charge.
ausolmarbrinew
Young People's Union
The Young People's 'Union of the
United Church held their weekly meet-
ing in the church school-room on Mee:
day evening lag. The meeting open-
ed with quiet music with Margaret
Wearring at the piano,j and Invocation
by the President, Helen Sawtell, who
presided, Preathe on Inc 'breath of
God, was the opening hymn, Scripture
lesson, Genet's Chapter 28, verses 10.-
10 was read by Glenn iMatithael, Just
As X Mn, was The attend hymn chosen.
Mrs, Melvin Grainger led lti Prayer;
:'Thelma Denny was in thargo of the
Topic Living Life to PITA it,
hyrnit',0 Master let tree Walk with
the4 and the 14itpah benediction
tt
passing of a native of the village, Allan
Hugh Rae, whose death took place at.
Radisson, Sask., on March 31st., 1947,
following a lingering illness. •
Born at Wroxeter, in his 66th ,year,
Allan Hugh Rae, was a son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Rae, who conduct-
ed a general store business here which
was later taken over by his son, &Ilan
who was affectionally known as Peek,
was highly esteemed here, was a great
sport, a fine business man and citizen.
In 1908 he went West setting in Rad-
isson, Sasketchewan, where he con-
ducted a Ladies and Men's Wear
Store until the time of his death:
Surviving are. one brother, Robert
of Vancouver, a sister, Mrs, James
Pettigrew (Tena), of Saskatoon, to
whom the sympathy of 'old friends is
extended..
Funeral services were held on .Sat-
urday, April 5th., from the Chapel of
Saskatoon Funeral Home and were
conducted by Rev, 4fr. Fennell of
Radisson, Pall hearers were members
of the Masonic Lodge, from his home
town and interment was made in
•Woodlawn Cemetery, Saskatoon.
BELMORE
The Missionary and Institute mem-
bers met on Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Huttkin, attendance
19, With Mrs. Newans as organist
and Mrs. Curie leader, meeting opened
with singing and prayer. The Roll
Call, reading by Mrs, Rutherford, Mrs.
Farrell; Study Book to be taken by
Mrs. Jeffrey was left over. Blocks for
a quilt were brought in, this when fin-
ished is going to be quite pretty. A
card of thanks from Mrs. Win. Abram
was read.
The Institute. program consisted of
paying of fees. Mrs, Rutherford.gave
report of the year's work, minutes,
Mts. Zinn. Roll Call, Current Teems.
Of course a„big event, the end fell out
of
A
Mies Jeffrey's house,
card of thanks was read from Mrs.
Win. Abeam. A letter from Mr, Stew-
art Mulvey, now of Peterborough.. Rug
making, Mrs. Hookin. A lovely hutch
was prepared by Mrs. Rutherford, Mrs.
Fraser Att.d Mrs. Jahn Farrell which
topped off a pleasant aftertoon.
Mrs. Wm, Abram returned to Lon-
don for further treatment.
Rev, Udell and the Douglas family
Attended a meeting in WingliAtn on
Monday. evening.
Miss M. .feffrey -visited Mrs. Hattie
14ittilton and Miss Nettie Netts on
Tuesday and called on Mrs, Rennie
Goy, Winghant„ recently.
. Mr. Mender who has assisted George
.Morkley its the garage will We. Under-
stand .move his, family to eafortli
where he 'has secured work, they were
presented on. Wednesday evening with
our fill.
Some are boiling away at syrup—
where the sap all comes from is what
we would like to know.
Miss Audrey Hunkin of Bluevale,
spent Sunday with her parents.
Miss Elva Reid is the new assistant
in the telephone office.
The Douglas family visited with
Mrs. Elmer Purdon in Wingham Hos-
pital on Sunday.
efT takes no snore time to apply good paint than it.
does to use an inferior one, And lime is the biggest
part of the cost of a painting job not the paint itself,.
That's why it's true economy to use PAINTS;
-whether you're painting a house, a room or just a
chair or table,
You can rely on PAINTS to retain their colourful
beauty — to stoutly resist the ravages of wear and
weather, For paint which assures, you lasting, faithful
service —
SEE YOUR
PAINT DEALER
e
Beaver Lumber Co. Ltd.
OW/
STARRING
THE INK SPOTS
THE INK BOTTLES
THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB
Production of
Formosa Boys' Club
Sponsored by The Howick Lions
Club, in the
Town Hall, Wroxeter
FRI. APR. 25
8.30 p.m.
ADMISSION — 40c and 25c
Dance After the Show
Music by Gorrie Orchestra
Admission 50 cents •
THE
STERLING TRUSTS
CORPORATION
Starting Tower,
$6 Viln$ In lItisitinst ,
Inspector of Schools, W. R. Rae of
Hanover, was a visitor with his mother,
Mrs. D, W. Rae, one day lagt week.
Mrs. Harold Hamilton was guest
speaker at United Church, Bluevale,
on Sunday morning on the occasion of
the Easter Thank Offering meeting of
the W.U.S. of that church. While in
the village Mr. and Mrs, Hamilton
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. McCra-
cken.
Mr, and Mrs. Maclean of White-
church, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Maclean,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meahen, Lon-
don, spent the week-end with the for-
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mee-
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QUART GALLON 5-gal. Drum
33c .$1.14 $5.95
an - electric Iron and Toaster,
We would like to bump up against
the guy in Teeswater that mulled out
a $1000 bill, maybe it was a store bill.
Gone is the snow that we all did love
SO well,
Gone is the water that around us did
swell,
But it left some pot holes and snow
up on the hill,
"Oh", My last winter we all did get